We are given the set of integers from 100 to 999, i.e., all 3-digit numbers. To solve the problem, we first calculate the total number of integers in this set.
\[ \text{Total numbers} = 999 - 100 + 1 = 900 \]
Next, we determine how many of these numbers have no repeated digits. Each number has 3 digits: hundreds, tens, and units. Let's evaluate the number of such combinations:
\[ \text{Numbers with all unique digits} = 9 \times 9 \times 8 = 648 \]
Now, subtract this from the total to find how many numbers have at least one digit repeated:
\[ \text{Repeated digit numbers} = 900 - 648 = \boxed{252} \]
Final Answer:
The number of 3-digit numbers with at least one repeated digit is: \[ \boxed{252} \]
We are to find the number of 3-digit integers between 100 and 999 that contain at least one repeated digit.
Total 3-digit numbers:
The range is from 100 to 999.
So, total 3-digit numbers = \(999 - 100 + 1 = 900\)
We have 10 digits: \(0, 1, 2, ..., 9\)
So, total 3-digit numbers with all distinct digits: \[ N = 9 \times 9 \times 8 = 648 \]
Total numbers with at least one repeated digit: \[ 900 - 648 = \boxed{252} \]
Final Answer: The number of 3-digit numbers with at least one digit repeated is: \[ \boxed{252} \] Hence, the correct option is (A): \(252\)
For any natural number $k$, let $a_k = 3^k$. The smallest natural number $m$ for which \[ (a_1)^1 \times (a_2)^2 \times \dots \times (a_{20})^{20} \;<\; a_{21} \times a_{22} \times \dots \times a_{20+m} \] is:
The given sentence is missing in the paragraph below. Decide where it best fits among the options 1, 2, 3, or 4 indicated in the paragraph.
Sentence: While taste is related to judgment, with thinkers at the time often writing, for example, about “judgments of taste” or using the two terms interchangeably, taste retains a vital link to pleasure, embodiment, and personal specificity that is too often elided in post-Kantian ideas about judgment—a link that Arendt herself was working to restore.
Paragraph: \(\underline{(1)}\) Denneny focused on taste rather than judgment in order to highlight what he believed was a crucial but neglected historical change. \(\underline{(2)}\) Over the course of the seventeenth century and early eighteenth century, across Western Europe, the word taste took on a new extension of meaning, no longer referring specifically to gustatory sensation and the delights of the palate but becoming, for a time, one of the central categories for aesthetic—and ethical—thinking. \(\underline{(3)}\) Tracing the history of taste in Spanish, French, and British aesthetic theory, as Denneny did, also provides a means to recover the compelling and relevant writing of a set of thinkers who have been largely neglected by professional philosophy. \(\underline{(4)}\)