<p>And then the one with the intersecting lines and the two angles added up to 180 (not drawn to scale), answer is that l & m are parallel, I think C? Vaguely remember this question, sorry if I didn’t describe it well.</p>
<p>I remember getting 10 for that one, and it was probably the lowest one.</p>
<p>Absolutely crushed that I missed the multiple-of-6-8-and-9 one. Most math problems I do guess-and-check and it works perfectly, but for this one, instead of just doing trial and error, I just multipled 6, 8, and 9 together and thought the answer had to be a multiple of that. If I’d only stopped and actually thought about it…</p>
<p>I disagree with 4<x<8, because if the mode were 1 that would take 4 and 8 out, right?
I also thought 1<x<1.5 was (rad-2)/2 < x < 1.5, since it said that a side of the smaller circle was rad-2.</p>
<p>Wasn’t there one question with four intersecting lines, and you had to use geometric theorems to figure it out? I forgot what I got for that one, though.</p>
<p>And 75/2 for the side-of-isoceles-triangle grid-in, right?</p>
<p>I put 2.50 instead of 2.5 for the grid-in, but I’m pretty sure both would be accepted.</p>
<p>Wait, the one with the triangle question where the answer was 60, did they also have an option to for 120? Because I know I did the problem correctly I just cant remember if I divided by two and now im nervous.</p>
<p>Also, there was a question were like x>y whats smallest</p>
<p>Also the diagram with 3 triangles touching vertices, and they wanted to find the degree measurement of the empty space between the triangle corners.</p>
<p>Got 240 degrees for that, I think? Anyone confirm?</p>
<p>did anyone remember the question with the answer being 1/6^y? i know for a fact that two answers could have worked for that one and everyone i asked so far had agreed.</p>