VIEW THE MOBILE VERSION of www.mathpuzzle.ca Informational Site Network Informational
Privacy
Home Top Rated Puzzles Most Viewed Puzzles All Puzzle Questions Random Puzzle Question Search


DOMINOES IN PROGRESSION.





(Problems Concerning Games.)
It will be seen that I have played six dominoes, in the illustration, in
accordance with the ordinary rules of the game, 4 against 4, 1 against
1, and so on, and yet the sum of the spots on the successive dominoes,
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, are in arithmetical progression; that is, the numbers
taken in order have a common difference of 1. In how many different ways
may we play six dominoes, from an ordinary box of twenty-eight, so that
the numbers on them may lie in arithmetical progression? We must always
play from left to right, and numbers in decreasing arithmetical
progression (such as 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4) are not admissible.


Read Answer





Next: THE FIVE DOMINOES.




Add to Informational Site Network
Report
Privacy
ADD TO EBOOK




Random Questions

The Cross Target.
Combination and Group Problems
Mr. Gubbins In A Fog.
Money Puzzles
The Barrel Of Beer.
Money Puzzles
The Board In Compartments.
The Guarded Chessboard
The Knight's Puzzle
CANTERBURY PUZZLES
Judkins's Cattle.
Money Puzzles
Stealing The Bell-ropes.
Patchwork Puzzles
The Puzzle Of The Doctor Of Physic
CANTERBURY PUZZLES
The Sixteen Sheep.
Combination and Group Problems
The Dyer's Puzzle
CANTERBURY PUZZLES
Romeo's Second Journey
THE PROFESSOR'S PUZZLES
A New Counter Puzzle.
The Guarded Chessboard
The Century Puzzle.
Money Puzzles
Boys And Girls.
Moving Counter Problem
The Star Puzzle.
The Guarded Chessboard