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...initions are NOT the same as the dictionary-definition (not necessarily in an *ironic* sense). Thanks, Leroy Quet...
...of each vile-size you should buy as to ensure that you get one more red than blue filled vile? Thanks, Leroy Quet...
...aps we should have some kind of competition. Who can solve this puzzle for the highest EVEN n? Thanks, Leroy Quet...
..., just fill the grid with increasing primes. Finding the best solution, however, is trickier.) thanks, Leroy Quet...
Here is a simple grid game based on coprimality. Any number of players. Start with an n-by-n grid drawn on paper. (I suggest an n of at least 5 or 6.) Players take turns writing integers into an
...r sides are counted. Shading them in with different colors might be aesthetically pleasing. :) thanks, Leroy Quet...
...word? I need to know of some of the dangerous-pitfall words to be careful of when typing.... Thanks, Leroy Quet...
... Yeah, base-2, base-16, even base-8. But MAYBE only if the ancients had digital computers.... Thanks, Leroy Quet...
Thanks, Leroy Quet
We have an analog clock with hour-numbers which are not glued on. An army of ants moves some of the numbers around every hour. At hour k, the ants move the numbers currently at positions (k+1) through
This is the second one of these puzzles I have posted. This one is not difficult; but the point of posting is to showcase some more possibilities regarding this kind of maze. I think the maze works
...5 8 9 1413 6 7 1815* * * 1716* Player whose number is closest to 7 (the number of *'s) wins. thanks, Leroy Quet...
Let's say, out of curiosity, that we form a chain of sequences from a sequence-set, such as the Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences: http://www.research.att.com/~njas/sequences/index.html#L A chain co
Since signups have stalled I would like to extend an informal invitation to Leroy Quet, Ilan Meyer, Nick Wedd, Carl G, Jonathan Rivet (who did extremely well in last years competition if I remember ri
...separating square filled with your symbol, you get 2+1+4 = 7 points for the one larger island. thanks, Leroy Quet...
...e prove that a certain solution is minimized without simply looking at all possible solutions? Thanks, Leroy Quet...
...e names (so I may have consequently missed a city), but the solution I got wasn't too obvious. Thanks, Leroy Quet PS: Okay. If you must, and after thinking about this for a long time you still can...
...zzles than sci.math, but there is a touch of genuine math in it, near the end, so I post here as well. Leroy asks about 'prime trees', that is, full binary trees labelled from 1 to (2^n - 1), such t...
...spell a word wrong, have you spelled it at all?.... (If, anyway, the word isn't 'wrong'....) Thanks, Leroy Quet (I am: A sun eclipsed by the very moon it has become...)...
This was bugging me recently. I thought the solution would be simple. And after several false solutions, I have finally given up. What is the number of permutations of the first m positive integers
Here is a puzzle that I made up today that is kind of fun to solve. Start with a n-by-n grid. Place a zero in one of the squares. Then place every integer from 1 to n^2 -1 into the grid (one integer
...y. I had much more to say on the subject of mathematics, but, who knows if I will return. Thank you, Leroy Quet PS: Take any messages from 'me' with a grain of salt. And, of course, if they can ...
Begin with a finite set of integers (such as all the positive integers
... MATTER the size of the wizard's flask (which is only known to be between 1 cc and 1000 cc's). Thanks, Leroy Quet...
...ble in language. Can you come up with some other phrases which are ambiguous like this?..... Thanks, Leroy Quet...
...tter how physically unlikely) would rainbows be of some odd shape? Yeah, stupid questions... Thanks, Leroy Quet PS: I already know that if water had a different density, then rainbows would have...
... else gets it sooner.) Hint: V V V V V srebmun cinomrah sevlovni mrof desolc eht Thanks, Leroy Quet...
...res that can be constructed from the integers of 1 to (6 *n^2), for all n = positive integer.) Thanks, Leroy Quet...
...he word is next to any other letter in the word according to the letters' alphabetical orders. Thanks, Leroy Quet...
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