An, Binh, Chau all lie and each owns a blue or red stone. An: “Mine matches Binh’s”; Binh: “Mine matches Chau’s”; Chau: “Exactly two of us have red stones.” How many are true: An is blue; Binh is blue; Chau is red; An and Chau differ?
Dividing $162$ candies equally among $5$ A leaves $6$; $345$ is $6$ short of equal shares; $273$ divides exactly. What is the greatest possible class size?
A shop receives $\frac{2}{7}$ of an apple order in delivery $1$ and $55 \,\mathrm{kg}$ in delivery $2$. After both, received: remaining $= 3 : 5$. How many kilograms have arrived?
Balls $1$ through $9$: An takes two summing to $10$; Binh takes two differing by $1$; Chau takes two with product $24$; Dung takes two with quotient $3$. Each ball is used once. Which ball remains?