- Sat Mar 30, 2013 8:02 pm
#8690
I'm not sure if this is true, but I have a questions that deals with scheduling 9 patients (LMOPRSTVX) during a 7 day week.
Question 12.2 (pg.3-37) asks....
Which one of the following statements about the doctor's schedule must be true?
So the correct answer is C...3 patients for Friday
Is there a mathematical approach that can be used to attack these questions if there is no rule stating that "Friday can only have X amount of patients"? Hopefully this isn't too confusing. The explanation on pg. 3-117 shows this (3-1-1-1-1-1-1), which basically looks like these types of problems can be solved quickly just by looking at the global rules and making sure that everything adds up to, in this case, 9.
Question 12.2 (pg.3-37) asks....
Which one of the following statements about the doctor's schedule must be true?
So the correct answer is C...3 patients for Friday
Is there a mathematical approach that can be used to attack these questions if there is no rule stating that "Friday can only have X amount of patients"? Hopefully this isn't too confusing. The explanation on pg. 3-117 shows this (3-1-1-1-1-1-1), which basically looks like these types of problems can be solved quickly just by looking at the global rules and making sure that everything adds up to, in this case, 9.