To solve this problem, we analyze each of the given options step by step:
- **Option A: Forming a four-digit number without repeating digits using 1, 2, 3, and 5**
We can choose any of the four digits for each place in the four-digit number. Thus, the total number of ways to form such a number is given by the permutation formula A44, which calculates the number of ways to arrange 4 items in 4 positions, without repetition. This calculation is as follows:
A44=4×3×2×1=24
Therefore, 24 numbers can be formed, making option A correct.
- **Option B: Forming 18 odd numbers**
To form an odd number, the units digit must be 1, 3, or 5. There are 3 possibilities for the units digit. For the remaining three positions (thousands, hundreds, and tens), we can arrange the remaining 3 digits in 3A33 ways, which is calculated as:
3A33=3×(3×2×1)=18
Hence, 18 odd numbers can be formed, making option B correct.
- **Option C: Forming 10 even numbers**
To form an even number, the units digit must be 2 (since it's the only even number among the given digits). There is 1 possibility for the units digit. For the remaining three positions, we can arrange the remaining 3 digits in A33 ways, which is:
A33=3×2×1=6
Therefore, only 6 even numbers can be formed, making option C incorrect.
- **Option D: Forming numbers greater than 2000**
To form a four-digit number greater than 2000, the thousands digit must be 2, 3, or 5 (not 4 as mentioned in the standard solution, which seems to be a mistake since 4 is not an option). There are 3 possibilities for the thousands digit. For the remaining three positions, we can arrange the remaining 3 digits in 3A33 ways, which is:
3A33=3×(3×2×1)=18
Thus, 18 numbers greater than 2000 can be formed, making option D correct.
Given the analysis above, the correct options are A, B, and D. Therefore, the final answer is encapsulated as:
A, B, and D