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Expected number of flips
Bread10 8
N
3 hours ago
by mathprodigy2011
An unfair coin has a
probability of coming up heads and
probability of coming up tails. The expected number of flips necessary to first see the sequence
in that consecutive order can be written as
for relatively prime positive integers
,
. Find the number of factors of
.








8 replies
Help with Competitive Geometry?
REACHAW 3
N
5 hours ago
by REACHAW
Hi everyone,
I'm struggling a lot with geometry. I've found algebra, number theory, and even calculus to be relatively intuitive. However, when I took geometry, I found it very challenging. I stumbled my way through the class and can do the basic 'textbook' geometry problems, but still struggle a lot with geometry in competitive math. I find myself consistently skipping the geometry problems during contests (even the easier/first ones).
It's difficult for me to see the solution path. I can do the simpler textbook tasks (eg. find congruent triangles) but not more complex ones (eg. draw these two lines to form similar triangles).
Do you have any advice, resources, or techniques I should try?
I'm struggling a lot with geometry. I've found algebra, number theory, and even calculus to be relatively intuitive. However, when I took geometry, I found it very challenging. I stumbled my way through the class and can do the basic 'textbook' geometry problems, but still struggle a lot with geometry in competitive math. I find myself consistently skipping the geometry problems during contests (even the easier/first ones).
It's difficult for me to see the solution path. I can do the simpler textbook tasks (eg. find congruent triangles) but not more complex ones (eg. draw these two lines to form similar triangles).
Do you have any advice, resources, or techniques I should try?
3 replies
fractional part
Ecrin_eren 3
N
Yesterday at 9:26 PM
by rchokler
{x^2}+{x}=0.64
How many positive real values of x satisfy this equation?
How many positive real values of x satisfy this equation?
3 replies
Angle oriented geometry
Problems_eater 0
Yesterday at 9:03 PM
Let
be four distinct points in the plane.
Which of the following statements, expressed using oriented angles, are always true?
1.If lines
and
are distinct and parallel, then
the oriented angle
is equal to the oriented angle DCB.
2.If
lies on the segment
, then
the oriented angle
plus the oriented angle
equals
.
3.If the oriented angle
plus the oriented angle
equals 0°, then
lines
and
are parallel.
4.If the oriented angle
plus the oriented angle
equals
, then
lines
and
are parallel.

Which of the following statements, expressed using oriented angles, are always true?
1.If lines


the oriented angle

2.If


the oriented angle



3.If the oriented angle


lines


4.If the oriented angle



lines


0 replies
how many quadrilaterals ?
Ecrin_eren 6
N
Yesterday at 5:31 PM
by mathprodigy2011
"All the diagonals of an 11-gon are drawn. How many quadrilaterals can be formed using these diagonals as sides? (The vertices of the quadrilaterals are selected from the vertices of the 11-gon.)"
6 replies
Plane geometry problem with inequalities
ReticulatedPython 3
N
Yesterday at 2:48 PM
by vanstraelen
Let
and
be points on a plane such that
Let
be a point on that plane such that
Prove that ![$$AP \in \left[\frac{5-\sqrt{5}}{10}, \frac{-1+\sqrt{5}}{2}\right] \cup \left[\frac{5+\sqrt{5}}{10}, \frac{1+\sqrt{5}}{2}\right].$$](//latex.artofproblemsolving.com/7/8/e/78e428cbc99ce4e9448f5c4cec86f50567123812.png)
Source: Own





![$$AP \in \left[\frac{5-\sqrt{5}}{10}, \frac{-1+\sqrt{5}}{2}\right] \cup \left[\frac{5+\sqrt{5}}{10}, \frac{1+\sqrt{5}}{2}\right].$$](http://latex.artofproblemsolving.com/7/8/e/78e428cbc99ce4e9448f5c4cec86f50567123812.png)
Source: Own
3 replies
idk12345678 Math Contest
idk12345678 21
N
Yesterday at 1:25 PM
by idk12345678
Welcome to the 1st idk12345678 Math Contest.
You have 4 hours. You do not have to prove your answers.
Post \signup username to sign up. Post your answers in a hide tag and I will tell you your score.*
The contest is attached to the post
Clarifications
specifies the greatest common divisor of
and
.
In number 3, the probabilities are for the sum of the dice.
*I mightve done them wrong feel free to ask about an answer
You have 4 hours. You do not have to prove your answers.
Post \signup username to sign up. Post your answers in a hide tag and I will tell you your score.*
The contest is attached to the post
Clarifications



In number 3, the probabilities are for the sum of the dice.
*I mightve done them wrong feel free to ask about an answer
21 replies
purple comet math competition question
AVY2024 4
N
Yesterday at 1:02 PM
by K1mchi_
Given that (1 + tan 1)(1 + tan 2). . .(1 + tan 45) = 2n, find n
4 replies
Inequalities
sqing 25
N
Yesterday at 12:06 PM
by sqing
Let
and
Prove that
Let
and
Prove that






25 replies
