Numbers - math word problems - page 173 of 311
Number of problems found: 6208
- Divisible by six
Is 2,047,223 divisible by 6? - Notebook student
At the beginning of the year, they received 600 notebooks. There were twice as many unlinked as lined ones. How many students are in the class when each has 16 unlined notebooks? - Students Travel to School
How do pupils travel to school? 2/7 uses a trolley bus, 1/5 drives, and the remaining 136 pupils walk. How many pupils are there at school? - Plums
In the bowl are plums. How many would be there if we could divide them equally among 8, 10, and 11 children? - Cheese consumption
I have some cheese. I used 2/5 of the total amount of cheese yesterday. Today, I used 2/5 of the remaining cheese from yesterday. If 900 g of cheese remains at the end of today, how many grams of cheese did I have initially? - The four
The four pirates divided 65 coins into each other. They were sorted by age, the youngest receiving the least number of coins, each half more than the previous one. How many coins did the oldest pirate receive? - Grandson and granddad
Grandson with Grandpa counted how many years they had together. Their product is 365. How many years is the sum of their years? - Find unknown number
What is the number between 50 and 55 that is divisible by 2,3,6,9? - Missing number
Find the number that replaces the question mark: 1.4:? = - 6 - Which 13
Which numbers are perfectly divisible by 3? 45,904 40,404 145,083 16,674 75,035 (use sum of digits) - Marble color distribution
I have 100 marbles. One-quarter of them are white, and 3 fifths of the rest are blue. 1 third of those that are neither blue nor white are red, and the rest are green. How many marbles do I have? - Dividing nuts
How many nuts would we need at least to divide the nuts equally among 10 or 18 children? - In a museum
There are 250 people in a museum 2/5 of the 250 people are girls. 3/10 out of the 250 people are boys. The rest of the 250 people are adults. Find the number of adults at the museum. - Digit number difference The digits 1, 2, 4, and 8 form two four-digit numbers so that all 4 digits are used in the notation of each number. Calculate the difference between such largest even number and smallest odd number (in that order).
- Mangoes
Chris has 12 mangoes, and Jay has 18 mangoes. Each of them will share the mangoes with their friends. What's the greatest number of mangoes each of their friends gets if Chris and Jay give the same number of mangoes? - Finite arithmetic sequence
How many numbers should be inserted between the numbers 1 and 25 so that all numbers create a finite arithmetic sequence and that the sum of all members of this group is 117? - Four Consecutive Even Numbers
Jerry and his grandfather often played mathematical games. His grandfather gave him the following puzzle: The sum of four consecutive even numbers is 116. What are they? - Athletes
At the stadium, athletes could enter two-steps, three-steps, four-steps, five-steps, and six-steps. There were more than 100 but less than 200. How many athletes were there? - Hair salon customers
Sixty customers visited the hair salon. Customers were either blondes, brunettes, brunettes, or redheads. One in three was brunette, one in five was blonde, and one in fifteen was a redhead. How many brunettes were there in the salon? - Mistake
Nicol needs to correct errors when calculating in school. Instead of adding the number 30, she subtracts it. What is the difference between the result and the correct result?
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