Digit Removal Division
Which digit can we remove from an n-digit number such that all that are divisible by the resulting number would end in 0s?
Which digit can we remove from an n-digit number such that all that are divisible by the resulting number would end in 0s?
Let’s arrange all 3 digit binary codes in a list starting with 000 such that each code differs from its previous code by only 1 digit.
Flipping the switch of one light in this chain of connected lights will change the state (on O or off X) of the corresponding light (highlighted) and its immediate neighbours.
If we randomly select 3 vertices of a regular hexagon to form a triangle, what are the respective probabilities that the center of the hexagon is i) inside, ii) outside, iii) on the edge of the triangle?
Problem of the Week #77: Monday January 20th, 2025As before, these problems are the results of me following my curiosity, and I make no promises regarding the topics, difficulty, solvability…
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?
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.
In the following puzzle, each number indicates the distance (vertically, horizontally, or a combination of both) this tile needs to move. A solution is a rearrangement of all the tiles in the grid that satisfies all the numbers where none of the tiles overlap.
The original problem asks for a combination of 1x2 and 1x3 rods that can tile a 5x5 square. Tiling problems have a tendency to get complicated quickly, so let’s start small.