Impossible Math Puzzles!
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# OF PUZZLES: 69
Welcome to the free Impossible Math Puzzles
Web Site! No matter what the age, you'll have plenty of mind boggling
fun. Although none of the puzzles are actually "impossible",
some will seem to be! Be prepared to use all the logic you can find!
Feel free to print out any puzzles you like. Here you will find FOUR
different types of puzzles: Letter Puzzles, Problem Solving Puzzles,
Number Grids, and Word Puzzles. They are described below. Therefore
choose your favourite category and go solve!
NEW! TUTORIAL FOR LETTER PUZZLES
NEW! HIGH SCORE AREA FOR LETTER PUZZLES -(and submitting of answers)
NEW! PUZZLE SUBMITTER - (where you can enter in puzzles of your own creation to extend this site! They do have to be either letter puzzles, problem solving puzzles, number grids, or word puzzles.)
Letter
Puzzles are consist of numerous math equations
where the numbers are replaced with letters (ex. A + C = J rather
than 1 + 5 = 6). Your job is to convert them back into numbers
through proccess of elimination and a few other hints. For beginners,
levels 1 and 2 will get you started. Once you get more expierenced,
the higher levels will allow you a better challenge. Unless stated
otherwise, no two letters will represent the same number.
Problem
Solving Puzzles are simply questions that require
problem solving. They can range from simplistic adding the right
things, to having to come up with complex information and use it
appropriately to come up with a ridiculous answer! Ususally questions
in level 5 won't have an answer - I haven't come up with one! It
doesn't mean they aren't possible (all puzzles are possible), it
simply means to solve the question may take a bit longer than a few
hours. There are various categories in each level, usually just
MATHEMATICAL and NON-MATHEMATICAL, where the non-mathematical ones
make you think more with much less (if any) calculations required.
Mathematical puzzles usually include many more calculations, and
perhaps a bit less thinking.
Number
Grids are similar to "Magic Grids". You
recieve (in level 1) a 3x3 grid with a few numbers filled in (usually
3). You must fill in the rest. The difference between Number Grids
and Magic Grids is that in Number Grids, the totals for each row,
colomn, and diagonal line (from corner to corner) have different
totals! You will see more if you check them out. There are 7 levels!
Finally, Word
Puzzles are like very small crosswords, without
hints. You get a square grid (sometimes with an extra box here or
there) and you must take the letters provided and place them in the
grid to form words to the right and down. The letters line up with
the row or colomn they must go in. If an 'A' is in the first colomn,
it must go somewhere in the first colomn. If there is a 'G' in the
second row, it must go in the second row. You must use all the
letters provided once, and only once in the row or colomn they line
up with! Simple as that. Definitions are given with some words that
might not be so common or well known.
If you're wondering what is in a level, click it and you'll have a description of what it's like. Be free to print any puzzles you're trying to solve. Remember, HAVE FUN!
Check in often, you never know when I'll put some more puzzles on!
CURRENTLY IN PROGRESS:
A FASTER WAY TO MAKE LETTER PUZZLES [java system]
If you have any comments, suggestions, questions, new solutions to puzzles, ideas to improve the site, or even new puzzles e-mail me at: chess123mate@yahoo.ca I will give you credit (unless you want to go by anonymous) for any puzzles you provide. By emailing, I will not send any spam, advertisements, etc, nor give anything to you but a response to your email. In PART ANSWERS, PART NOT it can help you understand the puzzles for solving and creating! Enjoy!
LETTER PUZZLES - Tutorial
LAST UPDATE: AUGUST 3, 2008
Privacy Policy: I get to read anything you submit, but would never share any of the little information I require from you that you do not see on the high score board.