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G10 Math Olympiad Homework Problems

This document contains a math homework assignment for 10th grade students. It includes 6 problems related to patterns, number of pages in a book based on number of digits used, probability, house numbers, palindromes, and probabilities of drawing balls of different colors from bags. The student is asked to provide their name, ID number, and solve the 6 multi-part math problems.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views3 pages

G10 Math Olympiad Homework Problems

This document contains a math homework assignment for 10th grade students. It includes 6 problems related to patterns, number of pages in a book based on number of digits used, probability, house numbers, palindromes, and probabilities of drawing balls of different colors from bags. The student is asked to provide their name, ID number, and solve the 6 multi-part math problems.

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Cowboy Cow
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Olympiads School MathG10 Class 22 Homework

First name: _______________ Last name: ______________ Student ID: _______________

Patters 2

1. The sum of the first n terms of a sequence is n(n − 1) ( 2n + 3) . What is the 11th term of the sequence?

2. If it takes 864 digits to number the pages in a book, how many numbered pages are in the book?

3. Four students each roll a 6-sided die (assume the numbers 1 through 6 are equally likely to occur).
What is the probability that they all roll different numbers?

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Olympiads School MathG10 Class 22 Homework

4. The people living on Sesame Street decide to buy new house numbers from the same store, and they
purchase the digits for their house numbers in the order of their addresses: 1, 2, 3, . . . If the store has
100 of each digit, then what is the house number of the first address which cannot be displayed?

5. A palindrome is a positive integer whose digits are the same when read forwards or backwards. For
example, 2882 is a four-digit palindrome and 49194 is a five-digit palindrome. There are pairs of four-
digit palindromes whose sum is a five-digit palindrome. One such pair is 2882 and 9339. How many
such pairs are there?

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Olympiads School MathG10 Class 22 Homework

6. A bag contains n balls numbered from 1 to n, with n  2 . There are n  (n − 1) ways in which

Julio can remove one ball from the bag and then remove a second ball. This is because there are n
possible choices for the first ball and then n-1 possible choices for the second ball. For example,
when a bag contains 6 balls numbered from 1 to 6, 4 of which are black and 2 of which are gold, there
are 6  5 = 30 ways in which he can remove two balls in this way, and 4 × 3 = 12 ways in which both
balls are black.

a) A bag contains 11 balls numbered from 1 to 11, 7 of which are black and 4 of which are gold.
Julio removes two balls as described above. What is the probability that both balls are black?

b) For some integer g ≥ 2, a second bag contains 6 black balls and g gold balls; the balls are
numbered from 1 to g + 6. Julio removes two balls as described above. The probability that
both balls are black is 1/8. Determine the value of g.

c) For some integer x ≥ 2, a third bag contains 2x black balls and x gold balls; the balls are
numbered from 1 to 3x. Julio removes two balls as described above. The probability that both
balls are black is 7/16. Determine the value of x.

d) For some integer r ≥ 3, a fourth bag contains 10 black balls, 18 gold balls, and r red balls; the
balls are numbered from 1 to r + 28. This time, Julio draws three balls one after another. The
probability that two of these three balls are black and one of these three balls is gold is at least
1/3000. What is the largest possible value of r?

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