Euclid's Elements
Algebra (that is not what they called these. and not all are by Diophantus)
Quadrature of the Parabola
General Knowledge
Misc
100

What is the modern word for what Euclid called, "common notions"?

Axiom

100

(This is not one of Diophantus' problems.) Prove 0.9 repeating equals 1 and explain what axioms you use in the process

x = 0.99999

10=9.999999

9x=9

x=1

The various properties of equalities, which are demonstrated by Diophantus though he didn't call them that.

100

What is the standard form of Quadratic Equations?

ax2+bx+c

100

How do you say "f(x)"

f of x

100

what is f(7)?

F(2)= F(2-1) +3
F(17) = e

e - 45
(for those who don't know e is eulers number)

200

Who was Euclid? what is he known as?

Euclid is a greek mathematician know as the father of geometry 

200

to find two numbers whose sum and difference of squares are given (20, 80).

x+y=20, x2-y2=80.

200

who wrote Quadratrure of the parabola? (hint: he has a spiral named after him.)

Archimedes

200

Where is chalkboard bold used in math.

To denote sets that are previously specified in greater mathematics

200

What is the name of the bar in a fraction

vinculum

300

What is non-euclidean geometry? why do we call it that? and can you give two examples of what might be possible in non-euclidean geometry?

answers may vary.

300
x!=24

6

300

What is the gravitational constant that is the coefficient of x2 when calculating how things fall?

-4.9 or -16
(depending on metric vs. imperial)

300

What operations do you know? (like +, -, etc. (I can't give you all of them) (there is a minimum requirement that I'm looking for.)

addition, subtraction, multiplication, exponenciation, division, logaritms, sin, cos, tan, (the inverse trig functions), and factorial. (answers may vary.)

300

what is roughly the number of digits in 3^^^3                                (further explanation is available if necessary)

x * 10l * 10^3,640,000,000,000
{1≤x<10} {Log10(3)≤l<10*Log10(3)}

400

Euclid's common notions are the following, which is missing?

Things which are equal to the same thing are also equal to one another

If equals be added to equals, the wholes are equal

Things which coincide with one another are equal to one another

The whole is greater than the part

If equals be subtracted from equals, the remainders are equal

400

write an algebraic proof for why 0.9 repeating = 1

I can check your work and write mine on the board.

400

What is one application of what calculating the area of a parabola is helpful? and why it might be helpful for us to be able to approximate the area of them?

Some satellite dishes are parabolas, you need to know the area so you know how much of the given material you need to buy.

400

what is 1000.432% of 10?

100.0432

400

Solve for the quadratic formula (solve for x) given the standard form of quadratic equations (ax2+bx+c)                  **You must show your work

Did you?

500

What are Euclid's common notions? (the axioms, greeks just didn't have that word) and explain how 3 of them are used in modern geometry?

answers may greatly vary, however the whole is greater than the part is used all the time to break down (composite) shapes into easier ones, if equals are added to equals, the whole is equal, (if a=b, & c=d, a+c=b+d), and the transitive property is one of Euclid's common notions but he doesn't call it that (if a = b, and b = c, then a = c)

500

x2+y=a2, xy + a2=b2, xy- a2=c2

Is this solvable?

no?

500

What shape do we use to approximate the area of a parabola? and why?

We use triangles because they are easy to calculate the area of, we can manipulate them in many ways, and they can tile the plane.

500

Explain why 1+1=2

In the set of Natural numbers every numbers successor can be attained by adding one, one is two's predecessor, and thus 1 + 1 = 2. Answers may vary.

500

Past the set of complex numbers there is a set of sets called hypercomplex numbers that includes higher dimensional numbers, Quaternions are the first of those numbers, why is this significant? 

because beginning at the 4th dimension numbers start to lose the property of certain axioms. Quaternions lose their commutativity.