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Overview

2025–26

Lesson Slides
  • Session 1
  • Session 2
  • Week 2
  • Week 3
  • Week 4
  • Week 5
  • Week 6
Team 1 Set
  • Problem 1 · Combinatorics
  • Problem 2 · Number Theory
  • Problem 3 · Algebra
  • Problem 4 · Number Theory
  • Problem 5 · Geometry
  • Problem 6 · Combinatorics
Team 2 Set
  • Problem 1 · Combinatorics
  • Problem 2 · Number Theory
  • Problem 3 · Number Theory
  • Problem 4 · Algebra
  • Problem 5 · Geometry
  • Problem 6 · Algebra
  • Problem 7 · Geometry
Team 3 Set
  • Problem 1 · Geometry
  • Problem 2 · Number Theory
  • Problem 3 · Geometry
  • Problem 4 · Combinatorics
  • Problem 5 · Geometry
  • Problem 6 · Number Theory
Team 4 Set
  • Problem 1 · Geometry
  • Problem 2 · Geometry
  • Problem 3 · Combinatorics
  • Problem 4 · Number Theory
  • Problem 5 · Number Theory
  • Problem 6 · Number Theory
Team 5 Set
  • Problem 1 · Algebra
  • Problem 2 · Geometry
  • Problem 3 · Combinatorics
  • Problem 4 · Combinatorics
  • Problem 5 · Combinatorics
  • Problem 6 · Combinatorics

Team 4 Problem Set

Problem 6

Number Theory4 points · Andy

Let \(n\) be a positive integer. Find the sum of all possible values of \(\gcd(5n+11,n+7)\).

Solution

Answer: \(60\)

By the Euclidean algorithm,

\[\gcd(5n+11,n+7)=\gcd(n+7,24).\]

Every divisor of \(24\) can occur. They are \(1,2,3,4,6,8,12,24\), and their sum is \(60\).

Bonus problem from the PDF: solve the analogous problem for arbitrary \(\gcd(an+b,cn+d)\).

← Problem 5
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