How often do you call your math teacher? Here are some math puzzles that might have you calling your math teacher for help.
How good were you in school at math? You may be the best dancer in school, the best chess player, the best athlete or perhaps a great poet, but were you comfortable handling numbers?
How well could you answer questions about algebra? Were your trigonometry concepts clear? Also, what did your math teacher say to your parents at parent-teacher conferences?
Did your math teachers really like you as a student?
Did you get good grades in the subject?
Well, whatever relationship you have with the subject of mathematics, today we bring you some interesting mathematical riddles that will remind you of your mathematics teacher.
And oh, you might also need to call your teacher for help!
Are you ready?
Mathematical puzzles
Mathematical puzzle 1
A 300-foot train travels at 300 feet per minute and must pass through a 300-foot-long tunnel. How long will it take the train to go through the tunnel?
Mathematical riddle 2:
I am a three-digit number. My second digit is 4 times bigger than the third digit. My first digit is 3 less than my second digit. What number am I?
Mathematical riddle 3:
If the keeper had 100 pairs of animals in her zoo and if two pairs of babies are born for each of the original animals, and then unfortunately 23 animals do not survive, how many animals does she have left in total?
Mathematical riddle 4:
If X is an odd number, when one letter is removed from X, it becomes even. What is that number?
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ANSWERS:
Mathematical puzzle 1
A 300-foot train travels at 300 feet per minute and must pass through a 300-foot-long tunnel. How long will it take the train to go through the tunnel?
Answer:
Two minutes because the front of the train takes one minute and the rest of the train will take two minutes to clear the tunnel.
Mathematical riddle 2:
I am a three-digit number. My second digit is 4 times bigger than the third digit. My first digit is 3 less than my second digit. What number am I?
Answer:
141
Mathematical riddle 3:
If the keeper had 100 pairs of animals in her zoo and if two pairs of babies are born for each of the original animals, and then unfortunately 23 animals do not survive, how many animals does she have left in total?
Answer:
977 animals (100×2 = 200; 200+800 = 1000; 1000-23 = 977)
Mathematical riddle 4:
If X is an odd number, when one letter is removed from X, it becomes even. What is that number?
Answer:
Seven (Seven-S=Even)
Phew! They were difficult, but we’re sure you liked them. Do you want to try a little more?
In case you think math is easy, these math riddles are here to prove you wrong!
Categories: Optical Illusion
Source: ptivs2.edu.vn