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On a number line, how many positive integers are closer to 50 than to 100?
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What is the red area?
The two vertices of the square are the centers of two tangent and congruent circles. If the length of a side is \( 8\sqrt{2} \), what is the area of the red part peeping out?
Here is another question: Does it matter if the circles are congruent, as long as they're tangent and the centers are at the vertices of the square?
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If we stipulate that
\( (x+12)^2+(y+4)^2+(z+3)^2=0\), then
\( \sqrt{x^2+y^2+z^2}=?\)
Should we brute-force this or is there a more beautiful or subtle way of getting what we want?
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Population of organism after n minutes is \(P(n) = k*9^{(\frac{n}{2})}\).
What is the growth factor?
... algebraically stated, what is the ratio of P(t+1):P(t)?
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The sum of \(\frac{1}{4}\) and a number is equal to the product of \(\frac{1}{4}\) and the number.
(a) Explain why the number must be negative.
(b) What's the number ?
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For how many integers k is \(10,000 - k^2\) positive?
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Last question with this visual:
How could you draw the inscribed semicircle (area = \( \pi \)) so that the rectangle is of maximum size?
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This problem was posed on Twitter the other day.
A semicircle is inscribed in a rectangle. If the area of the semicircle is pi, what's the area of the rectangle?
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This problem was posed on Twitter the other day.
A semicircle is inscribed in a rectangle. If the area of the semicircle is pi, what's the area of the rectangle?
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Which mental path do you think is easiest for beginning students? (Analytical, numerical, graphical, algebraic?) Would you give a different hint to beginning students than to advanced students?
Will the average of \( 2^{48} \) & \( 2^{50}\) be less than, greater than, or equal to \( 2^{49} \)?
Can you find the actual average? (without a calculator!)
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Imagine a cube, 2 inches on a side ...
Actually, don't bother, I'll put one over there on the right side. ==>>
Now imagine if you were sitting on a vertex. How far is it (straight line distance) to the other vertices?
How many of those paths would be rational number distances?
What if you were on the midpoint of an edge and considering the paths to the vertices again. How many of those paths would have rational lengths distances?
And, no, I won't apologize for the pun. Pfft!