Solve this
>>9168690
Correct!
New problem, 10x harder
bet you wont be
>>9168702
Close!
50?
Q2, is it 3 points ?
>>9168691
Cursory glance then off to another thread- first thought was three corners of each square getting smaller, which would give 12. Then a straight line on the end with a diagonal for 15. Then three straight lines out from a corner, not including the corner point I start from for 21. Anyone else?
>>9168691
fuck you, this is literally HW solver on the easiest math
you should be ashamed of how easy this shit is ad you cant solve it yourself.
>>9168691
how do I solve this?
>>9168687
>100
100 what? potatoes? mm? inch? stones?
this fucking annoys me!
>>9169223
100 units. Of any kind. Such as potatoes, inches, cucks or faggots
>>9169223
100 units which measure area. It doesn't matter. You're annoyed for no reason, you fucking pretentious autist. Learn to do math.
>>9168687
Half of the total area, so 50. Really easy since you can break it up into a bunch of half-and-half squares.
>>9168691
I'm not sure what this one is asking.
>>9168687
Just by simple observation, I can deduct that there is more white area.
>>9169367
Break it up by zigzag lines and you see that each line is half and half. Or draw a right square around a diagonal square of either colour.
>>9168687 (OP)
Important question for the second problem: For any given 4 points out of all the selected points, does only one site have to be non-parallel to the large square or do all of them have to be non-parallel?
In other words: In the example given, would any other choice that the red dot be a a valid selection? (that would be two parallel sides between the three blue points and two non-parallel sides).
>>9169348
The later problem is kinda harder. You could for example select 13 points. Then for *every* four points out of your 13, the sides of these four points may not be parallel to the large surrounding square.
>>9169022
I think that's the best. Anything else I've found has been eqivalent to that.
Where are these problems from?
>>9168845
26 is the most i've been able to do.
whats the website?
>>9168691
how to do this?
>>9169437
Code an algorithm to brute force it
>>9169367
You know that the whole square is equal to 100, right? So there's 25 blue squares and 16 white whole squares. But what about the fractions of squares? Well they're chopped in half along the sides, and into quarters in the corners, so we have:
>[math] \text { blue } = 25 [/math]
>[math] \text { white } = 16 + 8 +1 = 25 [/math]
So we know that half of the the squares are blue, and half are white, therefore the blue squares must have an area of 50.
>>9168691
twenny one
>>9169383
Just by simple observation I can deduct that your eyes don't work and that you're more confident about your observations than you should be.
>>9170491
Incorrect, you even have 3 groups of red points that visually group to a square. The solution demands that no such groups can be made
>>9170491
solid attempt
>>9170499
it says rectangle? and there's more than 3 squares, but no rectangles
>>9169367
>>9170507
A square is a type of rectangle.
>>9170507
>>9170491
>>9170502
Every Square is a rectangle. Your attempt contains thus at least one rectangle, I painted for as an example. Maybe you got confused about squares being rectangles? Because I am unable to find a rectangle that is not a square on this pic.
My attempt: 21. The colors should make the approach more clear.
I got Eleventy chicken
24, no squares. ill try again later, its fun
>>9168691
This was much easier than I thought it would be and the answer is 23.
By the way for an NxN grid the answer is 3(N-1)+2, except for the trivial grid where N=1
>>9169418
brilliant.org
fun little site for higher math problems
>>9170805
Wrong. As you can see with the post above yours the optimal is actually 24. Your general equation is also complete nonsense that yields silly answers even for easily checked examples like N = 2 or 3.
https://oeis.org/A072567
>>9168691
21 I followed the sequence at http://oeis.org/A072567
>>9169223
>t. baby brained physicist
>>9169367
Intuitively it's 50, this is easily verified by noticing that you can pair them up, halfs on top and bottom go together and the corners go together.
>>9169795
i think you should avoid counting when solving these kind of problems
>>9170507
> it says rectangle not squares
Please pass 4th grade before posting here
>>9171930
counting can be useful to justify your intuition to others.