Arithmetic
Arithmetic is the fundamental branch of mathematics dealing with numbers and the basic operations: addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Questions involve performing these operations, understanding number properties (like integers, fractions, decimals), and solving related word problems.
Fractions Percentages Division with Remainder-
Continue the Sequence
`2, 6, 12, 20, 30鈥
a. What is the next number (the sixth) in the sequence?
b. What is the `2016`th number in the sequence?
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Question
It is known that `a = b+1`. Is it possible that `a^4=b^4`?
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Question
Can you find `35` integers whose average is equal to `6.35`?
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Question
Which of these two numbers is larger:
`A=2011*20122012*201320132013 ` or `B=2013*20112011*201220122012` ?
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Question
Is it possible to make change for a `25` lira note using `10` coins worth `1`, `3`, and `5` lira?
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Movie Buffs
Avi, Beni, and Gili love movies. Avi goes to the movies every `3` days, Beni – every `5` days, and Gili goes every `7` days. Today, they all went to the movies together. In how many days can this happen again?
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Question
The "Sweet Math" candies are sold in boxes of `12` units, and the "Geometry with Nuts" candies – in boxes of `15` units.
What is the minimum number of boxes that must be purchased so that there are equal quantities of candies of both types?
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Question
The number `458` is written on the board. In each single step, you are allowed to either multiply the number written on the board by `2`, or erase its last digit.
Is it possible to obtain the number `14` using these operations?
Sources:Topics:Arithmetic Number Theory -> Modular Arithmetic / Remainder Arithmetic -> Divisibility Rules Number Theory -> Division -> Parity (Even/Odd) Proof and Example -> Constructing an Example / Counterexample Combinatorics -> Case Analysis / Checking Cases -> Processes / Procedures Combinatorics -> Case Analysis / Checking Cases -> Processes / Procedures -
Question
How many two-digit numbers are there such that the tens digit is greater than the units digit?
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Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves
Ali Baba wrote the number `17` on a piece of paper. The forty thieves pass the paper to each other, and each one either adds `1` to the existing number, or subtracts `1`, until each of them has done so once, and then they return the paper to Ali Baba.
Is it possible that the number now written on the paper is `40`?
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