#391 - Math Rebus
What does the below rebus maths means ?

Quadratic, quad(4 wheeler + rat + i (eye) + C)
What does the below rebus maths means ?
Quadratic, quad(4 wheeler + rat + i (eye) + C)
A man had seven children. Upon receiving his salary, he called all of them. He had $100 with him to give to his children. He decided to start with the youngest child and then give $2 more than each younger child to his next elder child.
For example, if he gives $x to the youngest child, he will give $(x+2) to the next one, $[(x+2) + 2] to the next one and so on.
Can you find out how much did the youngest one receive?
The youngest child received $16.
If,
9 * 8 * 7 = 65
8 * 7 * 6 = 50
7 * 6 * 5 = 37
Find
6 * 5 * 4 = ?
26, (5 * 4) + 6 = 26
Jim has three close friends at his school: Michael, John and Alice. Two of them play football, two play basketball and two play hockey. The friend who does not play hockey does not play basketball as well. The friend who does not play football, does not play hockey.
Can you identify which sport/s is played by which person?
John and Michael play all the three sports. Alice plays none.
This is after assuming that girls do not play football. If in case, the school had a girl's football league, we would know only that one of the three play no sports at all and the others play all three.
In a school, there are four subjects. Seventy percent of students study English, seventy five percent of students study Science, eighty five percent of students study Mathematics and eighty percent of students study Spanish.
Can you calculate the percentage of students that study all four subjects?
Only ten percent of students study all the four subjects in school.
There is a box. The area of its top is 240 square units, the area of the front is 300 square units and the area of the end is 180 square units.
Can you calculate the dimensions of this box with the given data?
P = 20 units
Q = 12 units
R = 15 units
Explaining
If you have started looking for a complex formula, we inform you that this requires just the simple algebra equations.
Let the three sides of the box be P, Q and R.
Now we know the area of rectangle is l* b.
P * Q = 240
P * R = 300
Q * R = 180
Let us multiply these three equations:
(P*Q) (P*R) (R*S) = 240 * 300 * 180
P^2 * Q ^2 * R^2 = 12960000
(P*Q*R)^2 = 12960000
P*Q*R = 3600
Now we know that P*Q = 240
Thus R = 3600/240 = 15.
Similarly putting and solving for other variables, we get
P = 20 units
Q = 12 units
R = 15 units
A chocolate costs 6 rupees and a soda costs 5 rupees. If you have 32 rupees in total, how many chocolates and how many sodas can be purchased with that amount.
As per the given data,
6 * number of chocolates + 5 * number of sodas = 32
Now, we know that chocolates and sodas are definitely whole numbers; their respective values will be 2 and 4.
A 52% bias toss for head using the 51% tail bias coin was done to obtain a fair result.
Can you find how bias is the floor in this case?
First let us assume that all other condition are fair here.
Now the toss will generate a 52:48 distribution in the favour of heads. Therefore, the toss bias factor for heads is 52/48.
In the same manner, the coin will be generating 49:51 distribution in favour of tails which makes the coin bias factor for heads in this case to be 49/51.
So, we have a combined bias factor of (52 * 49) / (51 * 48) = 2548 / 2448 which will be cancelled by a 2448 / 2548 floor factor.
The floor will be generating a distribution of 2448 / (2548 + 2448) : 2548 / (2548 + 2448) in the favour of tails which amounts to 51.00080064% tails approximately.
A swan sits at the centre point of an impeccably round pound. At an edge of the pond stands a monstrous lion holding up to eat up the swan. The lion is afraid of water and, therefore, plan to catch the swan as soon as it reaches the short of the pound. Speed of swan is one-fourth of the speed of lion, moreover the lion always runs in the direction round the shore which brings it closer to the swan the fastest.
Both the swan and the lion can change directions in any given time.
The swan realizes that only chance to escape is to reach the shore without getting caught by the lion and then get into the safe forest lake which is just next to the pound.
By what method can the swan successfully escape?
Let us assume,
radius of pound is R.
speed of beast is S.
speed of lion is S/4.
Circumference = 2 * Pi * R.
Now, if lion swims R/4 distance from center of the pound and then begins to swim across the pond in center implies both lion and beast can take the round trip in same time.
Explanation :
time by beast : 2 * Pi* R * S
time by lion : 2 * Pi* R/4 * S/4 => 2 * Pi* R * S
Now, the lion can move slowly inward toward the center of pound, and begin swimming around the center in a circle from this distance. It is now going around a very slightly smaller circle than it was a moment ago, and thus will be able to swim around this circle FASTER than the beast can run around the shore.
The lion can keep swimming around this way, pulling further away each second, until finally it is on the opposite side of its inner circle from where the beast is on the shore. At this point, the lion aims directly toward the closest shore and begins swimming that way. At this point, the lion has to swim [0.75R feet + 1 millimeter] to get to shore. Meanwhile, the beast will have to run R*pi feet (half the circumference of the pound) to get to where the lion is headed.
The beast runs four times as fast as the lion, but you can see that it has more than four times as far to run:
[0.75R feet + 1 millimeter] * 4 < R*pi
[This math could actually be incorrect if R were very small, but, in that case, we could just say the lion swam inward even less than a millimeter and make the math work out correctly.]
Because the lion has less than a fourth of the distance to travel as the beast, it will reach the shore before the beast reaches where it is and successfully escape.
For a performance, a few dancers are arranged in a row. Nancy is standing in the middle of the row at the 6th position.
Can you find out the total number of girls in that row?
Since Nancy is the middle at 6th position, there should be 5 girls on both her sides.
5 + 5 = 10
Counting Nancy as well, the total number of girls in that row = 10 + 1 = 11