The numbers 1 up to and including 8 must be put in the circles of the depicted net. However, numbers in neighbouring circles must differ more than 1. So, for example, circles connected to a circle with a 4 may not contain a 3 or a 5.
Think that one was easy? Try this one.
The numbers 1 up to and including 9 must be put in the circles of the second figure in such a way that the sum of the corners of each of the 7 triangles (4 small ones and 3 large ones) is equal.
To answer in the comments, give the numbers in order for each row of the two figures.
I'm posting one puzzle, riddle, math, or statistical problem a day. Try to answer each one and post your answers in the comments section. I'll post the answer the next day. Even if you have the same answer as someone else, feel free to put up your answer, too!
Thursday, April 28, 2011
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The answer for 1) is
ReplyDelete5 3
2 8 1 7
6 4
Answer for 2) is
3 7
5 1 9 2
6
8 4
Ans-1:
ReplyDelete3 5
6 8 1 7
2 4
Ans-2 :
8 1
3 4 5 9
6
7 2