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


THE FIVE DOMINOES.





(Problems Concerning Games.)
Here is a new little puzzle that is not difficult, but will probably be
found entertaining by my readers. It will be seen that the five dominoes
are so arranged in proper sequence (that is, with 1 against 1, 2 against
2, and so on), that the total number of pips on the two end dominoes is
five, and the sum of the pips on the three dominoes in the middle is
also five. There are just three other arrangements giving five for the
additions. They are: --
(1--0) (0--0) (0--2) (2--1) (1--3)
(4--0) (0--0) (0--2) (2--1) (1--0)
(2--0) (0--0) (0--1) (1--3) (3--0)
Now, how many similar arrangements are there of five dominoes that shall
give six instead of five in the two additions?


Read Answer





Next: THE DOMINO FRAME PUZZLE.

Previous: DOMINOES IN PROGRESSION.



Add to Informational Site Network
Report
Privacy
ADD TO EBOOK




Random Questions

The Snail On The Flagstaff
PUZZLING TIMES AT SOLVAMHALL CASTLE
The Cornish Cliff Mystery
Adventures of the Puzzle Club
The Diamond Puzzle.
Unicursal and Route Problems
The Hydroplane Question.
Money Puzzles
The Crusader.
The Guarded Chessboard
A New Bishop's Puzzle.
The Guarded Chessboard
The Seven Pigs.
Various Dissection Puzzles
The Abbot's Puzzle.
Money Puzzles
The Wapshaw's Wharf Mystery.
Money Puzzles
The Railway Station Clock.
Money Puzzles
The Riddle Of The Sack Wine
THE MERRY MONKS OF RIDDLEWELL
The Two Errand Boys
MISCELLANEOUS PUZZLES
The Paper Box.
Various Dissection Puzzles
How To Draw An Oval.
Patchwork Puzzles
The Nine Schoolboys.
Combination and Group Problems