- #1
evinda
Gold Member
MHB
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Hello! (Wasntme)
I am looking at this exercise:
A board game can be played with $3,4,5 \text{ or } 6$ players.
There is a winner at each round of the game.
A group of $115$ children decides to organize a tournament of this game,for the emergence of the champion of the game,so that at each round participates the same number of children $n \in \{ 3,4,5,6\}$ and the total number of rounds that will be played is the minimum.Which must be $n$ and how many rounds will be played?I thought that $n$ must be $5$,because that is the only number of the possible $n$s that divides $115$,is it right?
And because of the fact that $115=5 \cdot 23$, $23$ rounds will be played.. Or am I wrong??
Could I solve the second subquestion,using graphs?
I am looking at this exercise:
A board game can be played with $3,4,5 \text{ or } 6$ players.
There is a winner at each round of the game.
A group of $115$ children decides to organize a tournament of this game,for the emergence of the champion of the game,so that at each round participates the same number of children $n \in \{ 3,4,5,6\}$ and the total number of rounds that will be played is the minimum.Which must be $n$ and how many rounds will be played?I thought that $n$ must be $5$,because that is the only number of the possible $n$s that divides $115$,is it right?
And because of the fact that $115=5 \cdot 23$, $23$ rounds will be played.. Or am I wrong??
Could I solve the second subquestion,using graphs?