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New ActivityThe latest activity to be updated on this site is called "Some Sums and Products" (Number puzzles involving adding, multiplying and problem solving). So far this activity has been accessed 75 times and 6 people have earned a Transum Trophy for completing it. 
It is important for pupils to learn about sums and products in maths as it helps develop essential problem-solving skills. By understanding the concepts of adding and multiplying numbers, students can enhance their ability to think critically and logically when faced with mathematical challenges. This topic also lays the foundation for more advanced mathematical concepts and allows students to build a strong mathematical base for future learning. Additionally, learning about sums and products can help pupils develop mental maths skills, improve their computational abilities, and enhance their overall numerical fluency. By engaging with number puzzles and problem-solving activities related to sums and products, students can strengthen their mathematical proficiency and gain confidence in their mathematical abilities. Featured ActivityShunting Puzzles These puzzles are Transum's versions of the shunting or switching puzzles made popular by train enthusiasts and logic puzzle solvers. Recent News:In double breakthrough, mathematician solves two long-standing problemsA professor who has devoted his career to resolving the mysteries of higher mathematics has solved two separate, fundamental problems that have perplexed mathematicians for decades. more... Higher-order interactions can remodel the landscape of complex systemsScientists report on how higher-order interactions can reshape a system at large -- even global -- scales. more... Language agents help large language models 'think' better and cheaperResearchers have devised an agent to help large language models 'think.' more... Recent study reveals reduced maths performance of adults with DyspraxiaDyspraxia, also known as Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD), can have a bigger impact on adult mathematical performance than previously thought, according to new research. more... Unveiling the math behind your calendarIn a world where organizing a simple meeting can feel like herding cats, new research reveals just how challenging finding a suitable meeting time becomes as the number of participants grows. The study dives into the mathematical complexities of this common task, offering new insights into why scheduling often feels so impossible. more... Big algebras: A dictionary of abstract mathSeveral fields of mathematics have developed in total isolation, using their own 'undecipherable' coded languages. Mathematicians now present 'big algebras,' a two-way mathematical 'dictionary' between symmetry, algebra, and geometry, that could strengthen the connection between the distant worlds of quantum physics and number theory. more... Mathematical proof: Five satellites needed for precise navigationWhat is the shortest route to the next stop or the agreed meeting point? Global positioning systems (GPS) have become a routine part of everyday life for most people. Until now, however, the minimum number of GPS satellites needed to determine the exact position of a mobile phone or other navigation device has remained a matter of conjecture. Researchers have now proved that a precise location can be determined in most cases with five or more satellites. At present, we can generally be sure of having contact to only four satellites. more... |
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