mscroggs.co.uk
mscroggs.co.uk

subscribe

Puzzles

Square factorials

Source: Woody at Maths Jam
Multiply together the first 100 factorials:
$$1!\times2!\times3!\times...\times100!$$
Find a number, \(n\), such that dividing this product by \(n!\) produces a square number.

Show answer & extension

If you enjoyed this puzzle, check out Sunday Afternoon Maths LVII,
puzzles about factorials, or a random puzzle.

Archive

Show me a random puzzle
 Most recent collections 

Advent calendar 2023

Advent calendar 2022

Advent calendar 2021

Advent calendar 2020


List of all puzzles

Tags

volume fractions multiplication digital clocks routes coordinates hexagons factors range shapes 3d shapes floors number books scales perimeter ave colouring star numbers triangle numbers division cube numbers circles games percentages arrows gerrymandering dominos proportion geometric means numbers indices prime numbers sum to infinity symmetry consecutive numbers speed advent ellipses irreducible numbers graphs cryptic crossnumbers clocks planes probability differentiation pascal's triangle geometric mean christmas trigonometry parabolas rugby sport digital products squares integers unit fractions median crosswords square roots lines calculus matrices determinants doubling factorials cryptic clues combinatorics coins triangles bases area regular shapes 2d shapes dodecagons remainders time people maths products even numbers polynomials tournaments angles complex numbers folding tube maps chalkdust crossnumber cards mean menace digits chocolate averages chess quadratics integration geometry sets means taxicab geometry dice rectangles square numbers expansions sums probabilty decahedra grids cubics dates balancing perfect numbers shape crossnumbers quadrilaterals binary albgebra logic addition crossnumber polygons elections money axes algebra spheres partitions odd numbers wordplay consecutive integers functions the only crossnumber palindromes surds tangents pentagons tiling sequences multiples

Archive

Show me a random puzzle
▼ show ▼
© Matthew Scroggs 2012–2024