The Math Beast Challenge Problem of the Week – March 18, 2013
If the radius of the circle above is 3 and point O is the center of the circle, what is the area of triangle ABC?
The Math Beast Challenge Problem of the Week – March 11, 2013
If a, b, and c are positive integers such that is an integer, which of the following could be the value of x?
The Math Beast Challenge Problem of the Week – March 4, 2013
If , what is the value of x?
The Math Beast Challenge Problem of the Week – February 19, 2013
Which of the following equations has exactly one solution?
The Math Beast Challenge Problem of the Week – February 11, 2013
Note: Figure not drawn to scale.In the figure above, quadrilateral ABCD is inscribed in a circle and AC is the diameter of the circle.
Quantity A
The perimeter of ABCD
Quantity B
12
The Math Beast Challenge Problem of the Week – February 4, 2013
If 5 liters of water are added to a barrel when it is half full of water, the amount of water in the barrel will increase by . If x liters of water are then removed from the barrel, the amount of water in the barrel will decrease to of the capacity of the barrel. What is the value of x?
The Math Beast Challenge Problem of the Week – January 21, 2013
How many of the integers that satisfy the inequality (x + 2)2(x + 3)(x “ 1) ≤ 0 are less than 0?
The Math Beast Challenge Problem of the Week – January 7, 2013
100 jellybeans were distributed to a group of 9 people such that the 3 people with the most jellybeans have 60 jellybeans among them, and no one has fewer than 5 jellybeans. What is the maximum possible ratio of the number of jellybeans held by the person with the most to number of jellybeans held by the person with the least?
The Math Beast Challenge Problem of the Week – December 17, 2012
In the figure above, an unshaded circle with diameter x is surrounded by a shaded region with uniform width of 2. For what values of x is the area of the unshaded circle greater than the area of the shaded region?
The Math Beast Challenge Problem of the Week – December 3, 2012
Two cards are drawn consecutively, without replacement, from a deck originally consisting of 4 red and 6 black cards.
Quantity A
The probability that the first card is red
Quantity B
The probability that the second card is red