Section continued: Counting poker hands
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1 1 Section continued: Counting poker hands
2 2 Example A poker hand consists of 5 cards drawn from a 52-card deck.
3 2 Example A poker hand consists of 5 cards drawn from a 52-card deck. a) How many different poker hands are there?
4 2 Example A poker hand consists of 5 cards drawn from a 52-card deck. a) How many different poker hands are there? b) How many different poker hands are there, with all the cards from the suit?
5 2 Example A poker hand consists of 5 cards drawn from a 52-card deck. a) How many different poker hands are there? b) How many different poker hands are there, with all the cards from the suit? c) How many different poker hands are there, with not all cards from the suit?
6 3 Solution Order of the cards in a hand does not matter, so we re dealing with combinations.
7 3 Solution Order of the cards in a hand does not matter, so we re dealing with combinations. a) We want to choose 5 items out of 52.
8 3 Solution Order of the cards in a hand does not matter, so we re dealing with combinations. a) We want to choose 5 items out of 52.There are C 5 = = 2, 598, 960 different poker hands.
9 4 Solution b) For the all- hand, we choose 5 items out of 13.
10 4 Solution b) For the all- hand, we choose 5 items out of 13.There are C 5 = = 1, 287 different poker hands with all cards.
11 5 Solution c) Finally, by the complement principle, there are 2, 598, 960 1, 287 = 2, 597, 673 different poker hands where not all cards are.
12 6 Harder! Example How many full house poker hands are there? (Pair + triple)
13 7 How to count?
14 7 How to count? Imagine having to describe your hand. What info must you relate?
15 7 How to count? Imagine having to describe your hand. What info must you relate? 1. Value of pair (e.g., 3, 7, J, A)
16 7 How to count? Imagine having to describe your hand. What info must you relate? 1. Value of pair (e.g., 3, 7, J, A) 2. (Different) value of triple
17 7 How to count? Imagine having to describe your hand. What info must you relate? 1. Value of pair (e.g., 3, 7, J, A) 2. (Different) value of triple 3. Suits of the 2 pair cards
18 7 How to count? Imagine having to describe your hand. What info must you relate? 1. Value of pair (e.g., 3, 7, J, A) 2. (Different) value of triple 3. Suits of the 2 pair cards 4. Suits of the 3 triple cards
19 7 How to count? Imagine having to describe your hand. What info must you relate? 1. Value of pair (e.g., 3, 7, J, A) 2. (Different) value of triple 3. Suits of the 2 pair cards 4. Suits of the 3 triple cards Independent!
20 8 1. Value of pair 2. (Different) value of triple 3. Suits of the 2 pair cards 4. Suits of the 3 triple cards
21 8 1. Value of pair 13 C 1 outcomes 2. (Different) value of triple 3. Suits of the 2 pair cards 4. Suits of the 3 triple cards
22 8 1. Value of pair 13 C 1 outcomes 2. (Different) value of triple 12 C 1 3. Suits of the 2 pair cards 4. Suits of the 3 triple cards
23 8 1. Value of pair 13 C 1 outcomes 2. (Different) value of triple 12 C 1 3. Suits of the 2 pair cards 4 C 2 4. Suits of the 3 triple cards
24 8 1. Value of pair 13 C 1 outcomes 2. (Different) value of triple 12 C 1 3. Suits of the 2 pair cards 4 C 2 4. Suits of the 3 triple cards 4 C 3
25 8 1. Value of pair 13 C 1 outcomes 2. (Different) value of triple 12 C 1 3. Suits of the 2 pair cards 4 C 2 4. Suits of the 3 triple cards 4 C 3 13C 1 12 C 1 4 C 2 4 C 3 =
26 9 So how many full house hands are there?
27 9 So how many full house hands are there? 13C 1 12 C 1 4 C 2 4 C 3 = = 3744
28 10 Example How many pair hands are there?
29 11 How to count?
30 11 How to count? 1. Value of pair
31 11 How to count? 1. Value of pair 2. Suits of those two cards
32 11 How to count? 1. Value of pair 2. Suits of those two cards 3. Values of the other three cards (must be distinct!)
33 11 How to count? 1. Value of pair 2. Suits of those two cards 3. Values of the other three cards (must be distinct!) 4. Suits of the other three cards
34 11 How to count? 1. Value of pair 2. Suits of those two cards 3. Values of the other three cards (must be distinct!) 4. Suits of the other three cards Independent!
35 12 1. Value of pair 2. Suits of those two cards 3. Values of the other three cards (must be distinct!) 4. Suits of the other three cards
36 12 1. Value of pair 13 C 1 2. Suits of those two cards 3. Values of the other three cards (must be distinct!) 4. Suits of the other three cards
37 12 1. Value of pair 13 C 1 2. Suits of those two cards 4 C 2 3. Values of the other three cards (must be distinct!) 4. Suits of the other three cards
38 12 1. Value of pair 13 C 1 2. Suits of those two cards 4 C 2 3. Values of the other three cards (must be distinct!) 12 C 3 4. Suits of the other three cards
39 12 1. Value of pair 13 C 1 2. Suits of those two cards 4 C 2 3. Values of the other three cards (must be distinct!) 12 C 3 4. Suits of the other three cards ( 4 C 1 ) 3
40 12 1. Value of pair 13 C 1 2. Suits of those two cards 4 C 2 3. Values of the other three cards (must be distinct!) 12 C 3 4. Suits of the other three cards ( 4 C 1 ) 3 13C 1 4 C 2 12 C 3 ( 4 C 1 ) 3 =
41 13 So, the number of pair poker hands is:
42 13 So, the number of pair poker hands is: 13C 1 4 C 2 12 C 3 ( 4 C 1 ) 3 = = 1, 098, 240
43 14 Next time: Section 2.3: Probability
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