You may want to look into the first part
You may want to look into the first part
Cheenta Opportunity is an initiative for the benefit of Cheenta Olympiad candidates. We dig up opportunities and resources available all around the world for our students. Here we are exploring UCLA Full Scholarship Program - MUMS. University of California, Los Angles is one of the leading universities in the world. Its mathematics department is held in […]
The central theme of the thousand flowers program is: connected ideas and connected problems. We will illustrate the idea using some examples. But before we do so, let's point out the theoretical motivation behind such a program. It is greatly borrowed from the pedagogical experiments of Rabindranath Thakur. (Reference: https://bn.m.wikisource.org/wiki/বিশ্বভারতী). One of his major criticisms of […]
Here is a video post that discusses the roots of a polynomial problem from RMO 2017 problem 3. Watch, learn and enjoy the video. Some useful links: RMO Problems RMO 2002 Problem 1 - Video
Let's solve the Regional Mathematics Olympiad Problem, RMO 2017 from Goa and Maharashtra. Try the problems and check your solutions here. (\ 1).((\ 16) marks)Consider a chessboard of size (\ 8) units(\ \times8) units (i.e., each small square on the board has a side length of (\ 1) unit).Let (\ S) be the set of […]
Here are the questions asked in Regional Math Olympiad 2017 and their solutions. Try to solve it first and then see the solutions. Looking for just the problems? Download the PDF here. RMO 2017, Problem 1: Let AOB be a given angle less than \( 180^o \) and let P be an interior point of […]
Let's discuss a problem based on Ceva's Theorem from Regional Mathematics Olympiad, RMO, 2002, Problem 1. Watch, learn and enjoy.
How many positive integers less than \(1000\) have the property that the sum of the digits of each such number is divisible by \(7\) and the number itself is divisible by \(3\) ? Suppose \(a,b\) are positive real numbers such that \(a\sqrt{a}+b\sqrt{b}=183\). \(a\sqrt{b}+b\sqrt{a}=182\). Find \(\frac{9}{5}(a+b)\). A contractor has two teams of workers: team A and […]