SOLUTIONS Junior Round Two 2013

SOLUTIONS Junior Round Two 2013
1.
( ) ( )
3 4
7 14
11 14
1 1 2
7 11
+ = =

2. If x is the original number, Oleg obtains 2x + 1 and Ravi gets 3(x 2). If these are equal,
2x + 1= 3x 6 and this easily gives x = 7.

3. The rectangular arrangement must have dimensions 12 1 or 6 2 or 4 3, with the latter
having the least perimeter of (42 + 32)2 = 28

4. The prime factorisation of 2013 is 31161, and so the largest proper factors of 2013 are 1161
and 361. The sum of these is 1461 = 854.

5. To keep the total number of boxes as small as possible we use as many large boxes as possible,
and thus have the number of small boxes no more than half the number of big boxes. If there are
x small boxes there are then 2x big boxes and therefore 6.x + 12.2x = 30x bottles, and for this to
be 240 we must have x = 8. Then the total number of boxes is 8 + 2.8 = 24.

6. 103
2
+ 101
2
100
2
102
2
= 103
2
102
2
+ 101
2
100
2
= (103 102)(103 + 102) + (101
100)(101 + 100) = 1.205 + 1.201 = 406

7. ab = 2 requires EITHER a = 1, b = 2; then bc = 12 requires c = 6 and ac is indeed 6
OR a = 2, b = 1; then bc = 12 requires c = 12 and so ac cannot be 6.
So we must have a = 1, b = 2, c = 6 and their sum is 9.

8. Since 224 is just less than 225 = 15
2
, and 39 < 49 = 7
2
, we see that x and y are each one of
the integers 7, 8, 9, ..., 14. When we add them, we can get any results from 7 + 7 (at least)
through 7 + 14 and 8 + 7 etc. up to 14 + 14 (at most), i.e. from 14 to 28. This is 15 different
results.

9. Adding the two equations shows 5A + 5B = 20 = 5(A + B), so A + B = 4, and then
4A + 4B = 4(A + B) = 16.

10. With three shirts, four skirts and B belts, Jane would have 3 4 B possible combinations.
Since she has at least 50 combinations, 3 4 B is at least 50, and that requires B to be at
least 5.

11. ( ) ( )
1 1
2 2

APQ 180 and RPC 180 . A C = =

QPR 180 APQ RPQ =

( )
1 1 1
2 2 2
180 90 90 A C A C = + + = +
But of course A + C = 90, so x = 45.

12. Each of the numbers is even, and so to be a square has to be divisible by 4. But then the number
formed by the last two digits (i.e. 66) must be divisible by 4, and that never happens. Thus there
can be no squares in the sequence.

13.
1000 1008
1001 1001
2 2
2 2
+
+
=
1000 1008 1000 1008 1000 1008
6
1001 1002 1002 1002 2
2 2 2 2 2 2 1
2
2.2 2 2 2 2
+ +
= = + = + , and the closest integer to this
is 2
6
= 64.

14. If O is the vertex at which all the triangles meet, then each
triangle has an angle at O which is vertically opposite (and
equal to) an angle which does not belong to any triangle.
The sum of all these vertex angles of the triangles is
therefore half the revolution at O, which is 180. Now the
sum we seek is the sum of all the angles of all five triangles,
minus the sum of their vertex angles.
This is 5 180 - 180 = 720.

15. PBCW is a square of side 2, and rectangles APWD
and WCRQ are congruent. Let DW = x cm.
Considering areas, we must have 2x 2 = area PBCW = 4,
so x = 1.
Now in ADC Pythagoras gives AC
2
= 2
2
+ (2+1)
2
= 13.

16. If r is the radius of the circle, then joining the centre of the
circle to one vertex of the square shows

r
2
= (8 r)
2
+ 4
2
(by Pythagoras) and hence
r
2
= 64 16r + r
2
+ 16
so that 16r = 80 and r = 5.

17. Multiples of 4 must have last two digits divisible by 4, and in this case that means they must be
12 or 24 or 32 or 44 or 52. These are the two-digit numbers which qualify. Any permissible digit
placed before them will give a qualifying three-digit number, and there are five such starting
digits allowed (from 1 to 5). So we have 5 permissible two-digit numbers and 5 5 three-digit
numbers, which is 30 numbers in all.

18. If 114 and 70 are in the same column, then the difference between them is divisible by the
number of columns: so m is a factor of 44. Similarly we know that 207 and 152 are in the
same column, so m is a factor of 207 152 = 55. Thus m is a common factor of 44 and 55,
and so must be 11.

19. With PO = OA (radii) and
POA= 90,
APO = 45. Similarly
CPO = 45 and so
APC= 90, and then AP = 2 .OA.

The area of segment ABC is a quarter of a circle of
radius PA minus the area of the right-angled triangle APC,
which is
( )
2
2
1 1
. 4 2 .
4 2
AP t . Now AP = 4 2 , and so this area
simplifies to 8 16.
The shaded area required is the whole circle minus two segments,
which is .4
2
2(8 16) = 32 m
2
.

20. If the cube of N ends in 8 then N must end in 2. But then N is 10m + 2 for some integer m,
and N
3
= (10m + 2)
3
= 1000m
3
+ 600m
2
+ 120m + 8. The penultimate (i.e. tens) digit of this
must be the penultimate digit of the term 120m, and can be 8 only if m = 4 or 9. Thus the two
smallest integers having cubes ending in 88 are 42 and 92, whose sum is 134.
ANSWERS

1. 2
2. 7
3. 28
4. 854
5. 24
6. 406
7. 9
8. 15
9. 16
10. 5
11. 45
12. 0
13. 64
14. 720
15. 13
16 5
17. 30
18. 11
19. 32
20. 134

SOLUTIONS Junior Round Two 2013

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

SOLUTIONS Junior Round Two 2013

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

SOLUTIONS Junior Round Two 2013

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

SOLUTIONS Junior Round Two 2013

APO = 45. Similarly

APC= 90, and then AP = 2 .OA.

You might also like