Problems

Cut a square into $3$ parts which you can use to construct a triangle with angles less than ${90}^{\circ }$ and three different sides.

Does there exist a quadrilateral which can be cut into six parts with two straight lines?

Welcome back! We hope you all had a great summer and now you are ready for the new school year full of fun problems in mathematics. We decided to start with warm-up topic called dissections, so today we will cut various shapes into more elaborate geometric figures in order to reassemble them into a different shape.

Cut the following shape into four equal figures.

Cut the following shape into two equal parts.

The meeting of the secret agents took place in the green house.

Considering the numbers in the windows of the green house, what should be drawn in the empty frame?

Today we will practice to encrypt and decipher information using some of the most common codes. Majority of the codes in use can be alphabetic and numeric, namely one may want to encode a word, a phrase, or a number, or just any string of symbols using either letters, or numbers, or both. Some of the codes, however may use various other symbols to encrypt the information. To solve some of the problems you will need the correspondence between alphabet letters and numbers

Find one way to encrypt letters of Latin alphabet as sequences of $0$s and $1$s, each letter corresponds to a sequence of five symbols.

Pinoccio keeps his Golden Key in the safe that is locked with a numerical password. For secure storage of the Key he replaced some digits in the password by letters (in such a way that different letters substitute different digits). After replacement Pinoccio got the password $QUANTISED17$. Honest John found out that:
• the number $QUANTISED$ is divisible by all integers less than 17, and
• the difference $QUA-NTI$ is divisible by $7$.
Could he find the password?

Using the representation of Latin alphabet as sequences of $0$s and $1$s five symbols long, encrypt your first and last name.