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  2. The spider and the fly problem - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_spider_and_the_fly_problem

    The spider is 1 foot below the ceiling and horizontally centred on one 12′×12′ wall. The fly is 1 foot above the floor and horizontally centred on the opposite wall. The problem is to find the minimum distance the spider must crawl along the walls, ceiling and/or floor to reach the fly, which remains stationary. [1]

  3. 30 Math Puzzles (with Answers) to Test Your Smarts - AOL

    www.aol.com/30-math-puzzles-answers-test...

    The post 30 Math Puzzles (with Answers) to Test Your Smarts appeared first on Reader's Digest. ... Some more straightforward number puzzles do require calculations to find the solution. Others are ...

  4. Missing square puzzle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missing_square_puzzle

    The missing square puzzle is an optical illusion used in mathematics classes to help students reason about geometrical figures; or rather to teach them not to reason using figures, but to use only textual descriptions and the axioms of geometry. It depicts two arrangements made of similar shapes in slightly different configurations.

  5. Cross-figure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-figure

    Example grid for a cross-figure puzzle with some answers filled in. A cross-figure (also variously called cross number puzzle or figure logic) is a puzzle similar to a crossword in structure, but with entries that consist of numbers rather than words, where individual digits are entered in the blank cells.

  6. Sum and Product Puzzle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sum_and_Product_Puzzle

    The Sum and Product Puzzle, also known as the Impossible Puzzle because it seems to lack sufficient information for a solution, is a logic puzzle. It was first published in 1969 by Hans Freudenthal, [1] [2] and the name Impossible Puzzle was coined by Martin Gardner. [3] The puzzle is solvable, though not easily. There exist many similar puzzles.

  7. Algorithmic Puzzles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algorithmic_Puzzles

    The puzzles in the book cover a wide range of difficulty, and in general do not require more than a high school level of mathematical background. [3] William Gasarch notes that grouping the puzzles only by their difficulty and not by their themes is actually an advantage, as it provides readers with fewer clues about their solutions.