Algebra, Inequalities
Inequalities are statements comparing two expressions using symbols like <, >, \le, \ge. This topic involves solving inequalities (linear, quadratic, absolute value), proving algebraic or geometric inequalities (e.g., AM-GM), and understanding their properties.
Averages / Means-
Question
Find all natural numbers with the following property: when divided by 7, their remainder is equal to their quotient.
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Question
Find all two-digit numbers `A` such that the square of the sum of its digits is equal to the sum of the digits of `A^2`.
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Question
Can the product of two consecutive natural numbers be equal to the product of two consecutive even numbers?
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Question
`10` identical books cost more than `11` dollars, and `9` books of the same type cost less than `10` dollars. How much does one book cost?
Topics:Algebra -> Inequalities Algebra -> Word Problems Combinatorics -> Case Analysis / Checking Cases -> Processes / Procedures -
Question
Given three real numbers `a`, `b`, and `c`. It is known that `a+b+c>0`, `ab+bc+ca>0`, and `abc>0`. Prove that `a>0`, `b>0`, and `c>0`.
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Question
Which number is larger: `sqrt(2016+2017)` or `sqrt(2016)+sqrt(2017)`?
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Cherries and Blueberries
`175` kg of cherries cost more than `125` kg of blueberries, but less than `126` kg of blueberries. In addition, it is known that a kilogram of cherries costs a whole number of shekels, and a kilogram of blueberries also costs a whole number of shekels.
Prove that `80` shekels is not enough to buy one kilogram of blueberries and three kilograms of cherries.
S. Fomin
Sources:- Tournament of Towns, 1983-1984, Fall, Practice Version, Grades 9-10 Question 1 Points 3
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Question
Avi invited guests. They know he lives in apartment `333`, in entrance number `10`, but they don't know which floor. There are `9` floors in the building, and it is known that there are an equal number of apartments on each floor. The guests want to use the elevator. Can they calculate in advance which floor they need to press in the elevator?
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Question
The numbers `1`, `2`, `3`, ..., `9` are divided into `3` sets. Prove that there is a set where the product of the numbers is greater than or equal to `72`.
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Question
In the following arithmetic puzzle, different digits have been replaced by different letters, and identical digits – by identical letters. Reconstruct the puzzle:
`BAOxxBAxxB=2002`