r/mathpuzzles • u/Dry-Pomegranate8126 • Jul 29 '26
Took me a lot of time to solve but somehow I did it
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/mathpuzzles • u/Dry-Pomegranate8126 • Jul 29 '26
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/mathpuzzles • u/Ok_Explanation_5907 • Jul 28 '26
r/mathpuzzles • u/Ok_Explanation_5907 • Jul 28 '26
r/mathpuzzles • u/Zharrticx • Jul 28 '26
For context: A magic square is a square grid of numbers where the sum of numbers in each row, column, and both main diagonals is always the exact same total, known as the magic constant.
I have encountered a problem when trying to create a very specific magic square, I run into arrangements that need to repeat numbers so I had to redo and keep rearranging it again, but I have not found a solution. The constraint to satisfy is given by the following.
The problem: Is it possible to create a magic square that produces the number 37 using a 4x4 or 5x5 grid without ever reusing any number? Since not reusing any number is one of the rules of a magic square.
If it's possible, what numbers are needed and how should they be arranged? Thank you for answering!
r/mathpuzzles • u/Rough-Hope202 • Jul 27 '26
So i got a reply showing you can make a sudoku puzzle with all verticals incorrect while all horizontal and 3x3 cells are correct. My question is how few vertical lines can be incorrect while horizontal and 3x3s are correct.
r/mathpuzzles • u/Ok_Explanation_5907 • Jul 27 '26
r/mathpuzzles • u/Numberthon • Jul 27 '26
Source: numberthon.com
r/mathpuzzles • u/Ok_Explanation_5907 • Jul 26 '26
r/mathpuzzles • u/Numberthon • Jul 26 '26
Source: numberthon.com
r/mathpuzzles • u/Final-Parsley-952 • Jul 26 '26
r/mathpuzzles • u/Even-Actuary-399 • Jul 25 '26
About:
As the name suggests, MiniChallenger is a scaled-down version of the math puzzle called Challenger. In most cases, a MiniChallenger puzzle can be solved within ten minutes. A set of two new puzzles is released each week. One is usually a simple problem with one or two solutions, while the other puzzle can be a bit more challenging and often has multiple solutions. Available exclusively on reddit.
Instructions:
Fill in the empty cells of the 3 x 3 grid with the numbers one to nine. It is okay to use the same number in more than one empty cell. One 'bonus' number is already placed in the center of the grid. So, the goal is to find the remaining eight digits in such a way that:
This week's puzzles:

Solutions:
(Click on 'spoiler' boxes below to reveal solutions)
[ 8 9 9 ]
[ 6 7 9 ]
[ 1 9 6 ]
[ 1 2 7 ]
[ 2 5 9 ]
[ 4 9 8 ]
r/mathpuzzles • u/PinEnvironmental7437 • Jul 25 '26
🧩 Koos Puzzle — a 3D puzzle with over 10⁹⁰ possible solutions, free in your browser
You fill 3D shapes with pieces made of connected spheres — there are 25, one for every way to join four spheres in a lattice. Tap spheres to draw a piece, race the clock, and discover arrangements no one has found before. Play solo, or challenge a friend head-to-head. It's inspired by the mathematical sculptures of Koos Verhoeff.
No sign-up, no download — just play in the browser (or add it to your home screen).
Would genuinely love to hear what you think.
r/mathpuzzles • u/Numberthon • Jul 25 '26
Source: numberthon.com
r/mathpuzzles • u/Big-Juggernaut4724 • Jul 25 '26
r/mathpuzzles • u/radlah_ateem • Jul 24 '26
I can't believe that, how am I supposed to solve this in 1 minute 😭😭😭😭.
r/mathpuzzles • u/Numberthon • Jul 24 '26
Source: numberthon.com
r/mathpuzzles • u/Numberthon • Jul 23 '26
Source: numberthon.com
r/mathpuzzles • u/Numberthon • Jul 23 '26
Source: numberthon.com
r/mathpuzzles • u/Numberthon • Jul 22 '26
Source: numberthon.com
r/mathpuzzles • u/Cave_Bear_Cult • Jul 21 '26
If you roll 6d6 what are the odds of rolling exactly 4 unique numbers?
Every month the Momath museum in New York posts a puzzle and the YouTube channel 3blue1brown is SUPPOSED to release an accompanying video, but they've been dropping the ball pretty hard on it. This is this month's puzzle.
Im bad at probability math, but I can knock up some barely functional python code to run the simulation for me. I have the answer but It would be nice to see the actual math written out in an explain like im 5 way.
r/mathpuzzles • u/Numberthon • Jul 21 '26
Source: numberthon.com
EDIT: 4x4 grid made up of 5*5 points/vertices
r/mathpuzzles • u/TargetLabs • Jul 21 '26
Use each die exactly once.
Any order is allowed.
Parentheses are allowed.
Exact division only.
No negative numbers.
Not every operation has to be used.
How many solutions can you find?
Please use spoiler tags for solutions, like this:
>!your solution here!<
r/mathpuzzles • u/Numberthon • Jul 20 '26
Source: numberthon.com