Digit Sum Divisors
Consider a natural number N and the sum of its digits S. Let’s call a divisor of S a Digit Sum Divisor of N.
Consider a natural number N and the sum of its digits S. Let’s call a divisor of S a Digit Sum Divisor of N.
We have a bracelet made of yellow and green beads, and we want to divide each coloured beads evenly among friends with the least number of cuts.
In this 4x4 grid, if we choose two squares, for which pairs of squares can we find a path from one square to the other, moving only vertically or horizontally at each step, and visiting every square in the grid exactly once?
From the list of numbers 1 to n, cross out every other number starting with the smallest and repeat the process with the remaining numbers until only one number is left. What number would that be for a given n?
If the possible fairness of a coin is a continuum, the probability of the coin being exactly fair (50H/50T) is 0. To begin exploring, let’s say the coin can only be rigged heads (100H/0T), fair (50H/50T), or rigged tails (0H/100T).
Here’s an arrangement of the numbers 1 to 4, and what it looks like plotted into a 4x4 grid such that each row corresponds to a number in the arrangement. Notice that the 3 dots on the bottom right form a straight line.
Here’s a way to put 6 dots into a 3x3 grid such that no 3 dots form a straight line.
There’s a combination lock with a 3 digit code with no repeated digits, and for each of our attempts to guess the code it tells us the number of correct digits and ones in the correct places.
If we draw a line through the center of a square, we can fold the square in half along this line. Depending on the angle this line makes with the horizontal, as shown in the diagram, the folded square will have different looks.
Here’s one way to put a pair of 1s, a pair of 2s, and a pair of 3s in a row such that the pair of 1s have one number between them, the pair of 2s have two numbers between them, and the pair of 3s have three numbers between them: