Natural numbers - math word problems - page 56 of 92
Number of problems found: 1834
- Consecutive number smallest
The sum of five consecutive natural numbers is 75. What is the smallest of these numbers? - Expression zero value
The expression 3x - [2 - (2x - 1) + x] is given. Determine for which number x the expression is equal to 0. - Parentheses in an expression
Insert parentheses to apply: 1 2 3 4 = 5 - Divisibility 2
How many divisors have integer numbers 80? - Consecutive Numbers Product Difference
The product of two consecutive natural numbers is 46 less than the product of the other two consecutive natural numbers in a row. Identify unknown numbers. - Primes 2
Which prime number is number 2026 divisible? - Three-digit digit sum
How many three-digit numbers with a digit sum of 9, in which no digit can repeat? - Quiz or test
I have a quiz with 20 questions. Each question has four multiple-choice answers, A, B, C, D. THERE IS NO WAY TO KNOW THE CORRECT ANSWER OF ANY GIVEN QUESTION, but the answers are static, in that if the "correct" answer to ; 1 = C, then it will always be e - Endless lego set
The endless Lego set contains only 6, 9, and 20-kilogram blocks that can no longer be polished or broken. The workers took them to the gym and immediately started building different buildings. And, of course, they wrote down how much the building weighed. - Basket of fruit
In six baskets, the seller has fruit. In individual baskets, there are only apples or just pears with the following number of fruits: 5, 6, 12, 14, 23, and 29. "If I sell this basket," the salesman thinks, "I will have just as many apples as a pear." Whic - Fraction to decimal infinite
Find which digit is at 1000th place after the decimal point in the decimal expansion of the fraction 9/28. - Camel
Camel's owner wants to get out of the city into an oasis. He bought 3000 bananas, which he wants to sell in the oasis. However, an oasis from the city divided 1,000 kilometers of desert. Camel can carry up to 1000 bananas and eats one banana for every kil - Quarantine cupcakes
Mr. Honse was baking quarantine cupcakes. Mrs. Carr made twice as many as Mr. Honse. Ms. Sanchez made 12 cupcakes, more than Mr. Honse. Suppose they put all their cupcakes together (which they can't because. of quarantine!), they would have 108 cupcakes. - Nuts, girl and boys
Milena collected fallen nuts and called a bunch of boys to let them share. She took a condition: the first boy takes one nut and a tenth of the rest, the second takes two nuts and a tenth new rest, the third takes three nuts and a tenth new rest, and so o - Perfect cube
Which of the following numbers is not a perfect cube? a. 64 b. 729 c. 800 d. 1331 - Bar cuts
Peter cut the two bars into equal parts but made them as large as possible. One rod measured 42 cm, the other 63 cm. How many cuts did he have to make? - TV competition Ten contestants in the competition answer five questions, one per round. Anyone who answers correctly will receive as many points as the number of competitors who answered incorrectly in that round. After the contest, one of the contestants said: We got 1
- Rectangle diagonals
It is given a rectangle with an area of 24 cm² and a circumference of 20 cm. The length of one side is 2 cm larger than the length of the second side. Calculate the length of the diagonal. Length and width are yet expressed in natural numbers. - Mug and kettle
Aunt bought 6 identical mugs and one coffee pot. She paid €60 in total. A teapot was more expensive than one mug but cheaper than two mugs. Auntie remembered that all the prices were in whole euros. How much € was one mug, and how much was a kettle? - Two grandmothers
Two grandmothers went to the market to sell eggs, and they had 100. When they sold all the eggs, they made the same money. The first grandmother said to the second, "If I sold my eggs for your price, I would earn 15 crowns. " The other grandmother replied
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