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Michael Hardy
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Okey this one is easy(if you seen this one once) We have to show: $${n \choose 0}^2+{n \choose 1}^2+...+{n \choose n}^2={2n \choose n} $$$${n \choose 0}^2+{n \choose 1}^2+\cdots+{n \choose n}^2={2n \choose n} $$ Define a set A, $$A={{a_1,...,a_n,a_{n+1},...a_{2n}}}$$$$A=\{a_1,\ldots,a_n,a_{n+1},\ldots,a_{2n}\}$$ consisting of 2n$2n$ - Elements. Now we declare V$V$, is a set of n$n$-sets of A$A$. Obviously the cardinality of V, $$|V|={2n \choose n}$$.$V,$ $$|V|={2n \choose n}.$$ Since one can choose n$n$ Elements from 2n$2n$ Elements in $${2n \choose n}$$ ways.

Okey now we have the right side. The for the left side you have give a disjunctive partition of the V$V$ set. This should be done in the following way: $V_i$has has exactly i$i$-Elements from ${a_1,..,a_n}$${a_1,\ldots,a_n}$, then the cardinality $|V_i|={n \choose i}{n \choose n-i}={n \choose i}{n \choose i}={n \choose i}^2$. Then with the Rule of Sum we have the left side. And we are done. The Tricky Part ist to create the Partition to use the rule of sum.

Okey this one is easy(if you seen this one once) We have to show: $${n \choose 0}^2+{n \choose 1}^2+...+{n \choose n}^2={2n \choose n} $$ Define a set A, $$A={{a_1,...,a_n,a_{n+1},...a_{2n}}}$$ consisting of 2n - Elements. Now we declare V, is a set of n-sets of A. Obviously the cardinality of V, $$|V|={2n \choose n}$$. Since one can choose n Elements from 2n Elements in $${2n \choose n}$$ ways.

Okey now we have the right side. The for the left side you have give a disjunctive partition of the V set. This should be done in the following way: $V_i$has exactly i-Elements from ${a_1,..,a_n}$, then the cardinality $|V_i|={n \choose i}{n \choose n-i}={n \choose i}{n \choose i}={n \choose i}^2$. Then with the Rule of Sum we have the left side. And we are done. The Tricky Part ist to create the Partition to use the rule of sum.

 

Okey this one is easy(if you seen this one once) We have to show: $${n \choose 0}^2+{n \choose 1}^2+\cdots+{n \choose n}^2={2n \choose n} $$ Define a set A, $$A=\{a_1,\ldots,a_n,a_{n+1},\ldots,a_{2n}\}$$ consisting of $2n$ - Elements. Now we declare $V$, is a set of $n$-sets of $A$. Obviously the cardinality of $V,$ $$|V|={2n \choose n}.$$ Since one can choose $n$ Elements from $2n$ Elements in $${2n \choose n}$$ ways.

Okey now we have the right side. The for the left side you have give a disjunctive partition of the $V$ set. This should be done in the following way: $V_i$ has exactly $i$-Elements from ${a_1,\ldots,a_n}$, then the cardinality $|V_i|={n \choose i}{n \choose n-i}={n \choose i}{n \choose i}={n \choose i}^2$. Then with the Rule of Sum we have the left side. And we are done. The Tricky Part ist to create the Partition to use the rule of sum.

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thetha
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Okey this one is easy(if you seen this one once) We have to show: $${n \choose 0}^2+{n \choose 1}^2+...+{n \choose n}^2={2n \choose n} $$ Define a set A, $$A={{a_1,...,a_n,a_{n+1},...a_{2n}}}$$ consisting of 2n - Elements. Now we declare V, is a set of n-sets of A. Obviously the cardinality of V, $$|V|={2n \choose n}$$. Since one can choose n Elements from 2n Elements in $${2n \choose n}$$ ways.

Okey now we have the right side. The for the left side you have give a disjunctive partition of the V set. This should be done in the following way: $V_i$has exactly i-Elements from ${a_1,..,a_n}$, then the cardinality $|V_i|={n \choose i}{n \choose n-i}={n \choose i}{n \choose i}={n \choose i}^2$. Then with the Rule of Sum we have the left side. And we are done. The Tricky Part ist to create the Partition to use the rule of sum.