It takes $5$ seconds for a clock to strike $6$ o’clock beginning at $6{:}00$ o’clock precisely. If the strikings are uniformly spaced, how long, in seconds, does it take to strike $12$ o’clock?
Applied to a bill for $\$10{,}000$ the difference between a discount of $40\%$ and two successive discounts of $36\%$ and $4\%,$ expressed in dollars, is:
Circle I passes through the center of, and is tangent to, circle II. The area of circle I is $4$ square inches. Then the area of circle II, in square inches, is:
Triangle I is equilateral with side $A,$ perimeter $P,$ area $K,$ and circumradius $R$ (radius of the circumscribed circle). Triangle II is equilateral with side $a,$ perimeter $p,$ area $k,$ and circumradius $r.$ If $A$ is different from $a,$ then:
In the numeration system with base $5,$ counting is as follows: $1,$ $2,$ $3,$ $4,$ $10,$ $11,$ $12,$ $13,$ $14,$ $20,$ $\ldots$ The number whose description in the decimal system is $69,$ when described in the base $5$ system, is a number with:
The formula $N=8\cdot10^8\cdot x^{-\frac{3}{2}}$ gives, for a certain group, the number of individuals whose income exceeds $x$ dollars. The lowest income, in dollars, of the wealthiest $800$ individuals is at least:
Consider equation I: $x+y+z=46,$ where $x,$ $y,$ and $z$ are positive integers, and equation II: $x+y+z+w=46,$ where $x,$ $y,$ $z,$ and $w$ are positive integers. Then:
$\mathrm{I}$ can be solved in consecutive integers
$\mathrm{I}$ can be solved in consecutive even integers
$\mathrm{II}$ can be solved in consecutive
integers
$\mathrm{II}$ can be solved in consecutive even integers
$\mathrm{II}$ can be solved in consecutive odd integers