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Shruti Hegde from Mount Litera Zee school, Bengaluru
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 8

Ans 1:

Yuvraj Singh Dhaliwal from The British School, Patiala
Class : Class 8

Ans 2:

Angshu from Dehli Public School Bangalore East, Bangalore
Class : Class 9
The answer should be (A) 4.There are four factors, i.e. 2,3,5,7. Even the solution says so. Please correct the error.

Ans 3:

DEVRAJ DOLEY from NPS INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL, Guwahati
Class : Class 8
the answer is 7.

Ans 4:

Ashwin Shridhar from Vidyashilp Academy, Bangalore
Class : Class 9
4

Ans 5:

Pranav from Ganges valley school, Hyderabad
Class : Class 8
The answer is 3. When you solve the equation you get 3*3*1*1*2*14/1*1*1. Now we see that the prime numbers left are 3,3 and 2. Therefore there are 3 prime numbers.

Ans 6:

Hari Bhaskar from bgs, JP Nagar 7th Phase
Class : Class 6
the solution of the equation is 3*3*5*5*5*2*7 which has seven prime factors

Ans 7:

Aman Sumod from Chinmaya Vidyalaya, KANNUR
Class : Class 8
The answer is 4. There are 4 prime factors: 2,3,5 and 7

Ans 8:

svayumbhu sharma from jodhamal public school, jammu
Class : Class 9

Ans 9:

Akshara from NPS, Bengaluru
Class : Class 8
Yes .... The answer is 4. ( 2, 3 ,5 and 7)

Ans 10:

Pranav from Ganges valley school, Hyderabad
Class : Class 8
The answer is 3. When you solve the equation you get 3*3*1*1*2*14/1*1*1. Now we see that the prime numbers left are 3,3 and 2. Therefore there are 3 prime numbers.

Ans 11:

Ishaan Pal from Christ Academy, Bangalore
Class : Class 9
ans is 4. (2,3,5,7)

Ans 12:

Mudit garg from La blossoms school, Jalandhar
Class : Class 7

Ans 13:

jayashree easwaran from vibgyor High, Bengaluru
Class : Class 4
isn't the answer "A"

Ans 14:

AANYA BARANWAL from KPS SCHOOL, bhilai
Class : Class 5
ans is 7

Ans 15:

Ayush Gorain from Sarala Birla Public School, Ranchi
Class : Class 8
The answer should be option (A) = 4. There are 4 prime factors, i.e. 2, 3, 5 and 7. The solution contradicts the question's answer.

Ans 16:

Shreya Shruti from Airforce school , Bengaluru
Class : Class 8
the answer is 4!!!

Ans 17:

Mohammed Aatif Afnan from Phoenix Greens School of Learning, Hyderabad
Class : Class 8
The answer is 4, not 3

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Advait nagale from Universal High, Thane
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 3

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Mayank Paul from Saint Edmunds School, Shillong
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 3

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Ankit Kumar Mistry from Kalyani Public School, Kolkata
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 4

Ans 1:

Amartya Dey from DPS Bangalore East, Bangalore
Class : Class 7
trick question

Ans 2:

Sweta from dpsnoida, Noida
Class : Class 4
solutions should be in detail and a little easy

Ans 3:

Ashwak from Cambridge, Jalandhar
Class : Class 9
BIR you have written ten thousand instead of one thousand !!!

Ans 4:

Soumya Gupta from Prudence School Ashok Vihar, New Delhi
Class : Class 5
the answer is c

Ans 5:

Nehal from New Horizon Gurukul, Bangalore
Class : Class 6

Ans 6:

Ashwak from Cambridge, Jalandhar
Class : Class 9
The answer is D .

Ans 7:

Sarah Ahmad from st. mary's school, delhi
Class : Class 8

Ans 8:

Aharshi Sarkar from Venkateshwar International School Dwarka, Delhi
Class : Class 6
The answer is (A) because it has said the minor 5-digit no.

Ans 9:

Shraddha from Delhi public school, Hyderabad
Class : Class 4
The answer is D

Ans 10:

Sarah Ahmad from st. mary's school, delhi
Class : Class 8
The answer is D- 1 thousand

Ans 11:

Sarthak Shome from Harvest International, Bangalore
Class : Class 8
man the answer is 10 lackhs

Ans 12:

Midhuna from ABCD, Banglore
Class : Class 3

Ans 13:

MANDAR PALKAR from KV DRDO, Bengaluru
Class : Class 2
100 tens = 1 thousand

Ans 14:

Shreeya Mangla from ASN Senior Secondary School, New Delhi
Class : Class 9

Ans 15:

Satvik Agrawal from Delhi Public School, bhopal
Class : Class 5
dfd

Ans 16:

BIR from LOTUS VALLEYINTERNATIONAL SCHOOL, NOIDA
Class : Class 4
10000

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Astha Aswani from Fatima convent school, Kanpur
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 8

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DEVANSHI R SHAH from DIVYAPATH CAMPUS, AHMEDABAD
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 7

Ans 1:

Arshia Mittal from Ryan International School, rohini
Class : Class 9
its more than easy D

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rachana from delhi public school, NACHARAM
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 3

Ans 1:

Arpit Gupta from Treamis World School, Bengaluru
Class : Class 5
options given seems to be wrong

Ans 2:

Chanchal Sharma from Universal high School, Thane West
Class : Class 3

Ans 3:

AARAV GUPTA from Khaitan Public School, Ghaziabad
Class : Class 4
Out of Syllabus

Ans 4:

Aditya Mittal from St Peters College, AGRA
Class : Class 5
It is not wrong moon divide by star is 3 moon multiply by moon is 324 3star multiply 3star is 324 star .star equals 324/9 is 36 star - 6 moon equals 18 answer is 12

Ans 5:

Harshith from Cs academy, Erode
Class : Class 3

Ans 6:

Suchi shah from AIS, Ahmedabad
Class : Class 3
How the value of 2 moon is 18 i think 324/2=162

Ans 7:

Suchi shah from AIS, Ahmedabad
Class : Class 3
pls explain

Ans 8:

Vihaan Agrawal from DG Agrawal memorial school , Visarwadi
Class : Class 3
I think, it is too much to ask 3rd class student to remember squares of 18.. imagine if kid is not able to identify m * m = 324, how would he be able to solve entire question. not fair!!

Ans 9:

Aanya from Apeejay School , Delhi
Class : Class 7

Ans 10:

Rajdeep Chatterjee from Techno India Public School, Bolpur
Class : Class 8
IT IS OUT OF SYLLABUS.

Ans 11:

Anaisha Niranjan from DPS Noida, Noida
Class : Class 4
the answer should 107

Ans 12:

Aamogh from Kv, Chennai
Class : Class 3
correct answer should be 33

Ans 13:

princy gigo from Global Indian International School, Kuala Lumpur
Class : Class 8
out of syallabus

Ans 14:

Krishna Nanda from St. Xaviers Co Ed School Bhopal, Bhopal
Class : Class 7
the answer is 108

Ans 15:

AARAV GUPTA from Khaitan Public School, Ghaziabad
Class : Class 4

Ans 16:

Raghav from Gems wellington school, Doha
Class : Class 6
it is a little tricky but i solved it.

Ans 17:

Jeremy Sen from Montfort Senior Secondary, Roorkee
Class : Class 6
wat

Ans 18:

Inaaya Garg from Carmel Convent School, Chandigarh
Class : Class 4

Ans 19:

IAMLOST from ABC, Pune
Class : Class 8
It is NOT out of syllabus . The sulution is that one moon is 18.So,18x18=324.To get the star devide 18 by 3=6.18-6=12

Ans 20:

Krishang Roushan from Dimension International College, Singapore
Class : Class 3
It is not that hard, just that if you understand the question you can easily find the answer.The pea pie who are saying that the question is wrong, you are the one who is wrong, not the question!

Ans 21:

Prisha Jora from Adani Public School, Mundra
Class : Class 3
I don't know the answer because IT IS OUT OF SYLLABUS

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Sanskriti Samant from Euroschool Wakad, Pune
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 4

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Chiranjib kar from MOUNT LITERA ZEE SCHOOL, JAJPUR
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 5

Ans 1:

Arunava hury from KV1 saltlake , Kolkata
Class : Class 6
Option A)

Ans 2:

AREEN from BOLTON, HYDERABAD
Class : Class 6
Ans is A because the answer of question (A) will be 20000 ml because 40 l-20 l=20 l. Now convert 20 l to ml, which is 20000 ml, or, you can say that 20 l and 40 l will be 20000 ml and 40000 ml, respectively. Now do 20000 ml-40000 ml=20000ml. answer of question (B) will be 7/26 by adding the capacity of petrol of April, May, June, July and August, which will be 10 l+20 l+ 25 l+35 l+40 l=130 l. In July, the capacity of petrol used was 35 l, so in fraction, it will be 35 l/130 l. Now simplify the fraction, which will be 7 l/26 l.

Ans 3:

Vivaan Singh from Salwan Junior School, NEW DELHI
Class : Class 5

Ans 4:

Arav Gupta from Devagiri CMI PUBLIC SCHOOL, Kozhikode
Class : Class 4
There is no need to do the second part.The first answer is 20L which is 20,000ml. And there is only one option with that answer, which is A,

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Vishal V from PSBB Siruseri, Chennai
Subject :IMO    Class : Class 8

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