[EvilivE]

[ QUOTE ]

and I wish I knew how to calculate those "C" equations. I just asked how in another thread though.

[/ QUOTE ]

Another way of writing that is nCk. Where n = the entire set and k = the subset you seek. So you get 52C2, which is essentially asking "How many unordered 2 element subsets can I create from a 52 element set?"

The formula looks like this:

n!
--------
k!(n-k)!

using example 52C2:

52!
---------
2!(52-2)!