The number of non-negative integers less than 1000 that contain the digit 1 are:
10 3- 9 3
The question asks us to find the total count of non-negative integers that are strictly less than 1000 and contain the digit '1' at least once. Non-negative integers less than 1000 range from 0 to 999.
A common strategy for problems asking to count items with a certain property is to use complementary counting. This means we will calculate the total number of items in the set and subtract the number of items that *do not* have the desired property.
In this case:
The non-negative integers less than 1000 are 0, 1, 2, ..., 999. There are exactly 1000 such integers.
To make the counting process easier, we can represent all these numbers as 3-digit numbers by padding with leading zeros where necessary (e.g., 0 is 000, 5 is 005, 42 is 042). So, we are considering numbers from 000 to 999.
The total number of possibilities for a 3-digit number, where each digit can be any of the 10 digits (0 through 9), is:
Total numbers = (Number of choices for 1st digit) $\times$ (Number of choices for 2nd digit) $\times$ (Number of choices for 3rd digit)
Total numbers = $10 \times 10 \times 10 = 10^3 = 1000$.
Now, let's count how many of these 3-digit numbers (000 to 999) do *not* contain the digit '1'.
For each of the three digit positions (hundreds, tens, units), we can choose any digit *except* '1'. The available digits are {0, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9}. There are 9 possible choices for each position.
Number of integers without the digit '1' = (Choices for 1st digit) $\times$ (Choices for 2nd digit) $\times$ (Choices for 3rd digit)
Number of integers without the digit '1' = $9 \times 9 \times 9 = 9^3$.
Calculating the value: $9^3 = 729$.
The number of non-negative integers less than 1000 that *contain* the digit '1' is:
Count = (Total numbers) - (Numbers without the digit '1')
Count = $10^3 - 9^3$
Count = $1000 - 729 = 271$.
The number of non-negative integers less than 1000 that contain the digit 1 is $10^3 - 9^3$.
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Consider the digits 3, 5, 7, 9. What is the number of 5-digit numbers formed by these digits in which each of these four digits appears?
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Consider the following paragraph:
THE ABILITY TO REASON ACCURATELY IS VERY IMPORTANT, AS IS THE ABILITY TO COUNT. AS AN EXERCISE IN BOTH, LET US COUNT HOW MANY TIMES THE LETTER "E" OCCURS IN THIS PARAGRAPH. THE CORRECT COUNT IS ________.
Which option when put in the blank in the above paragraph will make the final sentence accurate?