REMT 2011 – MATHEMATICAL LOGISTICS


1. The difference between two numbers is 45, and the difference between their squares is 3000. What is the sum of these numbers?

2. Eight people are going to participate in a tug-of-war match; they have to be divided up into two four-person teams. In how may different way can this be done?

3. If the expression (x + y + z)10 is expanded, and all like terms combined, how many terms will the simplified expression contain?

4. What is the smallest perfect square greater than one million?

5. How many rectangles are there in this figure?

6. If I toss a fair coin six times in a row, what is the probability that it will come up heads at least five out of the six times?

7. How many distinct 10-letter sequences can be made using the letters of the word
BOOKKEEPER?

8. What rational number, expressed as a fraction in lowest terms, does the sum 0.7 + 0.72 + 0.73 + 0.74 + … become arbitrarily close to?

9. I was able to cycle up a long hill at a rate of 18 miles per hour. I came back down the same way at 36 miles per hour. What was my average speed, in miles per hour, for this ride?

10. A coffee distributor has on hand 150 pounds of light-roasted coffee that costs $8 per pound. How many pounds of dark-roasted coffee costing $12 per pound should be mixed with it to get a medium blend costing $9.50 per pound?

11. A 500-gallon water tank has two outlet valves. One valve can empty the entire tank in 60 minutes. The other valve can do the same in 40 minutes. How many minutes will it take to empty the entire tank if both valves are used?

12. What is the only value of K for which the system
Kx – 3y = 17
5x + 2y = 3
fails to have a solution?

13. If the expression (x + y + z)10 is expanded, and all like terms combined, how many terms will the simplified expression contain?

14. A certain type of combination lock has a combination consisting of a sequence of three integers in the range from 1 to 25. The first and third integers could be either the same as or different from each other, but the second integer must be different from both the first integer and the third integer. How many possible combinations are there for this type of lock?

15. A flower arrangement contains 60 flowers; some of these flowers have 5 petals, and the rest have 8 petals. Altogether there are 420 petals in the arrangement. How many 5-petaled flowers are there?

0 Response to "REMT 2011 – MATHEMATICAL LOGISTICS"

Post a Comment

powered by Blogger | WordPress by Newwpthemes | Converted by BloggerTheme