The Bridges of Königsberg

The Bridges of Königsberg

The sun dipped low over the bustling City of Königsberg, casting golden reflections over the Pregel River. Its waters divided the town into four distinct land masses, connected by seven foot-bridges that had become a curious point of both pride and frustration for its residents. By day, the bridges bustled with merchants and townsfolk, but as the evenings drew in, they became the source of a mysterious puzzle. Could someone, starting from any point on land, cross each of the seven bridges exactly once and return to where they began? It may sound simple, almost trivial, yet no matter how the townspeople tried, no one could find a solution.

The Hunt For Primes

The Hunt For Primes

Prime numbers are among the most intriguing puzzles in mathematics — seemingly random yet deeply significant.
Their elusive pattern defies easy detection, making them both a source of fascination and frustration. The challenge grows exponentially with larger numbers, where determining if a number is prime becomes immensely time-consuming.
However, some clever shortcuts can speed up the search and help us swiftly eliminate impostors.

What if an Infinite Number of Spaceships Arrive at Hilbert’s Hotel?

What if an Infinite Number of Spaceships Arrive at Hilbert’s Hotel?

Suppose you’ve just been hired as the new manager of Hilbert’s Infinite Hotel.
On your first day, you arrive at work only to be greeted by an infinitely long line of people in the lobby each expecting a room.
The Problem? All of the infinite number of rooms are already occupied by an infinite number of guests. The Infinite Hotel is full.

The Tower of Hanoi

The Tower of Hanoi

You’ve probably seen this puzzle before.
You could probably solve it without too much hassle.
But let’s ask a more interesting question…
What is the fewest number of moves required to solve the puzzle?
Can we prove we’re correct?