A Baker decides to make a cake of 5 layers, one of strawberry, chocolate, butterscoch, vanila and pista. Baker decides not to put the layers of butterscoch and vanila next to each other as they both are white in colour. How many different type of such cakes can he make?  Choose the correct answer.
A) 5! - (4!×2!)  B) 4! - (6!×2!)  C) 3! - (2!×4!)  D) 4! - (4!×2!)  E) 5! × (4!×3!)
We can find the answer by substracting the number of arrangements in which V and B comes together from the total number of arrangements of 5 layers. Arrangements in which V and B comes next to each other: We can consider V and B as a single object having 2! Variations(VB and BV). VB, S, C, P can be arranged in 4! Ways. In total there are 4!×2! Ways of arranging 5 layers with B and V layers coming next to each other. Required answer = A. 5! - (4!×2!)
<result>A</result>
A Baker decides to make a cake of 5 layers, one of strawberry, chocolate, butterscoch, vanila and pista. Baker decides not to put the layers of butterscoch and vanila next to each other as they both are white in colour. How many different type of such cakes can he make?