.
.
Math Central - mathcentral.uregina.ca
Quandaries & Queries
Q & Q
. .
topic card  

Topic:

18

list of
topics
. .
start over

8 items are filed under this topic.
 
Page
1/1
18 golfers playing four rounds 2015-09-09
From Paul:
I have 18 golfers playing four rounds. I want two 3 balls and three 4 balls each day. I don't want anyone to play in a 3 ball more than once and I don't want anyone to play with the same person twice. I realise everybody can't play with everybody, I just want the best you can do.
Answered by Victoria West.
18 golfers for 5 rounds with a teaching Pro 2014-05-14
From Maree:
We are taking 18 golfers on Tour with a teaching Pro. There are 5 rounds of golf and we want everyone to play with the Pro once, but everyone else to play with as many different people as possible
Answered by Victoria West.
A schedule for 18 golfers 2013-08-29
From Brian:
After searching the data base which helped me solve at least 3 other issues I have one more un answered question. I have 18 golfers split into 6 threesomes for 4 days of golf. What is my best option for a schedule mixing them all up as much as possible over the course of the 4 days
Answered by Victoria West.
Golf for 18 for 18 weeks 2013-01-22
From Al:
We have 18 two man golf teams and we play once a week for 18 weeks. We need a formula to schedule these teams so that they play each other one time only.
Answered by Victoria West.
The sum of the angles of a triangle 2009-05-18
From mary:
prove that the sum of the three angles inside any triangle always add up to 180 degrees?
Answered by Harley Weston.
A golf schedule for 18 teams 2009-04-21
From laura:
Could you help me form a golf schedule for 18 teams, playing a total of 8 weeks. Rotating the schedule each week so every team plays with a different team each week? I am using a shotgun format with 9 holes every week. Thank you for your input.
Answered by Victoria West.
18 golfers and 5 rounds 2009-01-10
From steve:
We have 18 golfers 5 rounds . Would like 3 foursomes and 2threesomes each day Different groups each day.
Answered by Victoria West.
The sum of the angles of a triangle is 180 degrees 1998-02-19
From Quin Liu:
How do you prove that the sum of the angles of a triangle is 180 degrees? Is there a proof? what is it?
Answered by Chris Fisher.
 
Page
1/1

 

 


Math Central is supported by the University of Regina and The Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences.

CMS
.

 

Home Resource Room Home Resource Room Quandaries and Queries Mathematics with a Human Face About Math Central Problem of the Month Math Beyond School Outreach Activities Teacher's Bulletin Board Canadian Mathematical Society University of Regina PIMS