Re: another math question


Martijn wrote:
> a_weisman@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
>
> <snip>
>
> > So infinite squared or infinite factorial for the number of
bullets,
> > and YES I saw your answer to the first NCAA math question, and I
THINK
> > you were probably pretty close but here's a link to the "Brackets"
so
> > you can understand what I'm talking about--I think the regions make
a
> > difference
>
> With regions do you mean "brackets"?

Ok yes and no. The whole thing is called the brackets or a bracket. But
yes the four regions which consist of 16 teams each and which feed into
the final four and the championship.

This year the "regions" were: CHICAGO ALBUQUERQUE SYRACUSE and AUSTIN

Right now each region has had all their games , Illinois advanced from
the CHICAGO region and plays Louisville which advanced out of the
ALBUQUERQUE region; UNC advanced out of the SYRACUSE region and
Michigan State advanced out of the AUSTIN region UNC plays Michigan
State and the winner plays the winner of the Illionois Louisville game
for the national championship.

So how does one calculate the number of unique entries possible?
Considering rounds 1-6

.

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