Karen Campe(@KarenCampe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Solutions are posted for the April Calendar of Problems! Stay tuned for May calendar later this week...

Also share any of your thinking here or on the post!



karendcampe.wordpress.com/2024/04/01/apr…

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Karen Campe(@KarenCampe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thus, for EVERY prime p > 3, either p-1 or p+1 must be divisible by 6.
How often? ALL THE TIME.

That was fun! Please share how you thought about it. And check out January Calendar of problems for more

Thus, for EVERY prime p > 3, either p-1 or p+1 must be divisible by 6.
How often? ALL THE TIME.

That was fun! Please share how you thought about it. And check out January Calendar of problems for more #ProblemSolving 
#MTBoS #iTeachMath #T3Learns #RecreationalMath
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Karen Campe(@KarenCampe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Solutions now posted for February Calendar problems!
Stay tuned for March Calendar coming soon...


karendcampe.wordpress.com/2024/02/01/feb…

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World Scientific(@worldscientific) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The book offers 101 mathematical gems, some of which may require a modicum of high school mathematics and others, just a desire to carefully apply oneself to the ideas. 20% off | Promo Code: MTH23 doi.org/10.1142/12594

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Make a Problem(@make_a_problem) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Igor Tigerrr Geometerrr Fifth problem inspired by Igor Tigerrr Geometerrr 's post, if we start with the tetrahedra where they are in the last problem, but adjust the height so that they are barely touching, find this height in terms of the cube's side length.
, , forfun,

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Make a Problem(@make_a_problem) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Igor Tigerrr Geometerrr Third problem inspired by Igor Tigerrr Geometerrr 's post, using the same setup as yesterday's problem, the orange pyramid can move around a bit and have an overlapping area with the blue pyramid. Find the maximum area of that overlap.
, , forfun,

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