International Maths Olympiad Forum By SOF Olympiad Trainer - Page 413
  1. Home
  2. /  Forum

User Forum

Ask Your Question
Ira from Sanskriti Hyderabad, Hyderabad
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 3

Ans 1: (Master Answer)

Admin from revisewise, Noida
Class : Class 1

(D)

Number of oranges Sanjeev bought = 2160
Number of rotten oranges = 46
Number of remaining oranges = 2160 – 46 = 2114
Oranges in each box = 2114 ÷ 7 = 302


Post Your Answer

Ira from Sanskriti Hyderabad, Hyderabad
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 3

Post Your Answer

Agriye Kamboj from ST.XAVIER SEC SE CO ed Bhopal, BHOPAL
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 4

Ans 1:

Meet ravinder Singh from Cambria international School, Kalyan west
Class : Class 4
Ans2 150

Ans 2:

Agriye Kamboj from ST.XAVIER SEC SE CO ed Bhopal, BHOPAL
Class : Class 4

Ans 3:

Shreeya Mangla from ASN Senior Secondary School, New Delhi
Class : Class 9
The correct answer is A. As twice of 200 is 400 and Rizwan has 350 rupees. Also 400-350=50

Ans 4:

Meet ravinder Singh from Cambria international School, Kalyan west
Class : Class 4
Ans2 150

Ans 5:

Anshika Saxena from Shree Ram World, Delhi
Class : Class 4
A

Ans 6:

Jeremy Sen from Montfort Senior Secondary, Roorkee
Class : Class 6
what so easy b

Post Your Answer

Agriye Kamboj from ST.XAVIER SEC SE CO ed Bhopal, BHOPAL
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 4

Ans 1:

somesh from Centre point katol road, Nagpur
Class : Class 6
B

Ans 2:

Agriye Kamboj from ST.XAVIER SEC SE CO ed Bhopal, BHOPAL
Class : Class 4

Ans 3:

VIDHU from DPS NOIDA, NOIDA
Class : Class 4
b

Ans 4:

Brinda Modi from Orchids International School, Pune
Class : Class 6
Actually you all got b because you only counted Anu's savings and not Gaurav's saving. I mean that Gaurav already has R12, so if anu gives him 12 more rupees then both of them have equal. Is a bit tricky but not complicated.

Ans 5:

Anshika Saxena from Shree Ram World, Delhi
Class : Class 4
A

Ans 6:

Ishan Bhatted from The Indian School, New Delhi
Class : Class 8

Ans 7:

Meet ravinder Singh from Cambria international School, Kalyan west
Class : Class 4
Ans.B

Ans 8: (Master Answer)

Admin from revisewise, Noida
Class : Class 1

The correct answer is 15


Post Your Answer

ayush kumar from dps noida, delhi
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 1

Ans 1:

ayush kumar from dps noida, delhi
Class : Class 6
answer is a

Post Your Answer

ayush kumar from dps noida, delhi
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 2

Ans 1:

ayush kumar from dps noida, delhi
Class : Class 6
answer is b

Ans 2:

Mayank Mishra from Delhi Public School Eldeco, Lucknow
Class : Class 5

Post Your Answer

Agriye Kamboj from ST.XAVIER SEC SE CO ed Bhopal, BHOPAL
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 4

Ans 1:

Arkajyoti Das from techno, Cooch Behar
Class : Class 9
i want to know how it can be option (c)

Ans 2:

Aarnav from The Kalyani School, Pune
Class : Class 5

Ans 3:

Debadrita Gharai from West End High School, Jhargram
Class : Class 6
The answer is 'C'. Because it is the one which will not make the figure.

Ans 4:

Soham Sharma from Kiit International School, Bhubaneswar
Class : Class 6
the answer is B

Ans 5: (Master Answer)

Admin from revisewise, Noida
Class : Class 1

(C): Among all the given options, option (C) can not be the three pieces of the cube.


Ans 6:

LAVANYA DADHWAL from BLOOM PUBLIC SCHOOL, South West Delhi
Class : Class 8
I got the correct answer it’s C

Ans 7:

Ankush Dey from Sri Chaitanya Techno School Newtown, Kolkata
Class : Class 6
Please explain how it is option C.I think it is option A.

Ans 8:

Shreeya Mangla from ASN Senior Secondary School, New Delhi
Class : Class 9
It is C as the first block of the C part is having three squares so it cannot fit in the figure as the figure is made of two squares a side

Ans 9:

Aanya Garg from bombay scottish school , Mumbai
Class : Class 2
I did not understand why the answer is [C] and not [A] ?

Post Your Answer

Agnish Mukherjee from DPS, Hyderabad
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 2

Ans 1:

ADITI VIKAS KATKAR from DAV INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL MULUND, MUMBAI
Class : Class 2

Ans 2:

Gaurika Bhasin from Genesis global school, Noida
Class : Class 2
Number of cups 4 bottles can fill = 4 x 3 = 12Number of kettles 12 cups i.e. 4 bottles can fill = 12 ÷ 4 = 3CloseNumber of cups 4 bottles can fill = 4 x 3 = 12Number of kettles 12 cups i.e. 4 bottles can fill = 12 ÷ 4 = 3Close

Ans 3: (Master Answer)

Admin from revisewise, Noida
Class : Class 1

(C)

Number of cups 4 bottles can fill = 4 x 3 = 12
Number of kettles 12 cups i.e. 4 bottles can fill = 12 ÷ 4 = 3


Post Your Answer

Niranjhan Rajeshkumar from Deens Academy, Whitefield, Bengaluru
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 3

Ans 1:

Bibosswan Kapat from DAV Model School, IIT KGP
Class : Class 6

Ans 2:

Ram from Basilwoods International School, Banglore
Class : Class 3
worng question

Ans 3: (Master Answer)

Admin from revisewise, Noida
Class : Class 1

Answer - (B)


Ans 4:

Shibha Mehta from gma, delhi
Class : Class 4
very easy ques its b

Post Your Answer

ayush kumar from dps noida, delhi
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 2

Ans 1:

ADYASHA SOURAV PANI from St.Helena's Pune, PUNE
Class : Class 2

Ans 2:

ayush kumar from dps noida, delhi
Class : Class 6
answer is d

Post Your Answer