Track / Stage 4 / 107 of 340 #367 of 1964
Problem 367
AMC 12 late, AIME early Number theory Difficulty 4.7 Find the answer
Let g be a natural number, and g4+g3+g2+g+1 is a perfect square, then the sum of all such g is .
A number or a short expression. Fractions can be typed as 3/2, and spacing doesn't matter.
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Official solution
2. Solving g2−2g−3=0 yields g=3, so there is only one such g, which is 3.
Source: NuminaMath-1.5,
licensed Apache-2.0.
Statement reproduced verbatim; metadata (topic, difficulty, ordering) added by this project.