Scribd
Upload
22 views

2006 ARMLSuper Relay

The document contains 15 problems involving basic algebra and geometry. The problems involve computing various values based on a given variable T, with the values in the problems relating to T in different ways such as exponents, ratios, areas, and sums. The overall task is to solve these problems programmatically by deriving the necessary equations from the information provided.

Uploaded by

jy jxj
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
22 views

2006 ARMLSuper Relay

The document contains 15 problems involving basic algebra and geometry. The problems involve computing various values based on a given variable T, with the values in the problems relating to T in different ways such as exponents, ratios, areas, and sums. The overall task is to solve these problems programmatically by deriving the necessary equations from the information provided.

Uploaded by

jy jxj
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

ARML Super Relay – 2006

1. Currently, Arnold is 3x years old and his younger sister Millie is x years old. When Millie was born,
Arnold was 16 years old. Compute Arnold's age 10 years from now.

2. Let T = TNYWR. A right circular cylinder has a radius of r, a height of Tr , and a total surface area of 420! .
Compute r.

3. Let T = TNYWR and set K = 2T 2 . Compute log 3 ( (2K ! 1) + (2K ! 3) + … + 1) .


K

4. Let T = TNYWR. If x1/T ! x1/(2T ) = 12 , compute x1/12 .

5. Let T = TNYWR. A class has T boys and T girls and the heights of all the students are different. Compute the
number of ways to arrange the students in a row such that all of the following conditions hold: (i) the boys are
not all standing next to each other, (ii) from left to right the boys are arranged from shortest to tallest, and (iii)
from left to right the girls are neither arranged from shortest to tallest, nor from tallest to shortest.

6. Let T = TNYWR. Let K =


2006 ! T
4
(
. The product of the positive divisors of 36 3 equals 2 K + x 3K + y )( )
where x and y are integers. Compute x + y .

7. Let T = TNYWR. Compute the maximum value of the function f (x) = 4 sin 2 x + (T ! 2)cos x + 34 .

15. Let a1 = 1, a2 = 11, a3 = 111, a4 = 1111 , and so on. Compute the smallest value of n so that an is a
multiple of n + 1 .

14. Let T = TNYWR. In the figure, !ABC is a right angle and D is the midpoint A

of BC . If AB = BC = 12 and BE = T , compute BF 2 .
E F
B C
D

13. Let T = TNYWR and set K = 2T 2 . Compute log 3 ( (2K ! 1) + (2K ! 3) + … + 1) .


K

12. Let T = TNYWR. Arrange T women and T men into T rows of 2 people so that each row contains 1 woman and
1 man. Let 2 K be the highest power of 2 that is a factor of the number of ways to do this. Compute K.

11. Let T = TNYWR. Two candles of height T cm are lit. One burns down three times as fast as the other and
after T minutes, it is 1/5 as tall as the other. Compute the height in cm of the fast burner after the T minutes.

10. Let T = TNYWR. A regular polygon of T + 1 sides has a side length of 1, an area of K, and a perimeter of P.
Compute P/K.

9. Let T = TNYWR. Triangle ABC is given with BC = 2006. Circle O is inscribed in !ABC , it is tangent to
AB at D and it has a radius of 1 / T 2 . If AD = 10 , compute the area of !ABC .

8. To the right is a magic square in which the sums of the elements in the rows, 30
columns, and diagonals are all equal. Let R be the number you receive from
27 R
position 7 and T be the number you receive from position 9. Compute X.
T X

You might also like