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grade 6 problems (IV Soros Olympiad 1997-98 Correspondence Round)

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May 31, 2024
algebrageometrycombinatoricsnumber theorySoros Olympiad

Problem Statement

p1. For 2525 bagels they paid as many rubles as the number of bagels you can buy with a ruble. How much does one bagel cost?
p2. Cut the square into the figure into4 4 parts of the same shape and size so that each part contains exactly one shaded square. https://cdn.artofproblemsolving.com/attachments/a/2/14f0d435b063bcbc55d3dbdb0a24545af1defb.png
p3. The numerator and denominator of the fraction are positive numbers. The numerator is increased by 11, and the denominator is increased by 1010. Can this increase the fraction?
p4. The brother left the house 55 minutes later than his sister, following her, but walked one and a half times faster than her. How many minutes after leaving will the brother catch up with his sister?
p5. Three apples are worth more than five pears. Can five apples be cheaper than seven pears? Can seven apples be cheaper than thirteen pears? (All apples cost the same, all pears too.)
p6. Give an example of a natural number divisible by 66 and having exactly 1515 different natural divisors (counting 11 and the number itself).
p7. In a round dance, 3030 children stand in a circle. Every girl's right neighbor is a boy. Half of the boys have a boy on their right, and all the other boys have a girl on their right. How many boys and girls are there in a round dance?
p8. A sheet of paper was bent in half in a straight line and pierced with a needle in two places, and then unfolded and got 44 holes. The positions of three of them are marked in figure Where might the fourth hole be? https://cdn.artofproblemsolving.com/attachments/c/8/53b14ddbac4d588827291b27c40e3f59eabc24.png
p9 The numbers 1,2,3,4,5,,2000, 2, 3, 4, 5, _, 2000 are written in a row. First, third, fifth, etc. crossed out in order. Of the remaining 10001000 numbers, the first, third, fifth, etc. are again crossed out. They do this until one number remains. What is this number?
p10. On the number axis there lives a grasshopper who can jump 11 and 44 to the right and left. Can he get from point 11 to point 22 of the numerical axis in 19961996 jumps if he must not get to points with coordinates divisible by 44 (points 00, ±4\pm 4, ±8\pm 8 etc.)?
PS. You should use hide for answers. Collected [url=https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/c2416727_soros_olympiad_in_mathematics]here.