Daily · 2026-07-25
One bite-sized math problem set for the day. Solve the 10 multiple-choice problems and reveal the worked solutions.
For the polynomial with roots , the product equals:
.
A menu offers appetizers, mains, and desserts. The number of distinct three-course meals is:
.
The volume generated by rotating on about the -axis is:
Cylinder of radius and height : .
Find the determinant whose entries are all limit values (see problem image).
Evaluate each of the nine limits to fill the matrix:
Expand along row 1. The cofactor of the entry is :
Cofactors of the and entries are and :
Add the three contributions:
Using Pascal's identity , compute .
By Pascal: .
Let be defined by . Which statement is correct?
Left branch (): , strictly increasing. Right branch (): , strictly increasing.
The two images and are disjoint and together cover all of , so is surjective. Each branch is strictly increasing, and the ranges don't overlap, so no two distinct -values give the same — is injective. Hence is bijective.
(Note: and , so distractor A is factually false.)
The solution of is:
. Square: . Check: ✓.
A square matrix is invertible iff:
Invertibility ⇔ non-zero determinant.
How many subsets of have an even sum (the empty subset counts, with sum )?
Pair each subset with (i.e., toggle the element ). This pairing has no fixed points and flips the parity of the sum, so even-sum and odd-sum subsets are equinumerous: .
Given with , find .
Eliminate the first column using and :
For rank , these two rows must be proportional. Matching the second components gives ratio :
So the answer is: