mscroggs.co.uk
mscroggs.co.uk

subscribe

Puzzles

1 December

The geometric mean of a set of \(n\) numbers can be computed by multiplying together all the numbers then computing the \(n\)th root of the result.
The factors of 4 are 1, 2 and 4. The geometric mean of these is 2.
The factors of 6 are 1, 2, 3, and 6. The geometric mean of these is \(\sqrt{6}\).
The geometric mean of all the factors of today's number is 22.

Show answer

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

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

Archive

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