Problem: Following the initial deforestation, an environmental group came to replant the forest. They managed to plant 1702 new trees in the forest area. Combining these newly planted trees with the existing ones, how many trees are in the forest now?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 4141+1702 = <<4141+1702=5843>>5843 trees are in the forest now.
### Answer: 5843

Expected answer: 5843

Correct? Yes

Problem: In the previous example, the forest originally had 5840 trees. But what if there were actually more trees before they were cut down? Assume the forest actually had 6331 trees originally. With the same number of trees (1699) cut down, how many trees would there then be in the forest now?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 6331-1699 = <<6331-1699=4632>>4632 trees remain in the forest now.
### Answer: 4632

Expected answer: 4632

Correct? Yes

Problem: After they used some paint for a large project, the company realized they actually used less paint than they originally thought. They only used 1779 litres of red paint instead of the previously thought 4058 litres. How many litres of red paint does the company now realize they have left?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 4058-1779 = <<4058-1779=2279>>2279 litres of red paint are left.
### Answer: 2279

Expected answer: 2279

Correct? Yes

Problem: After the door production company made a total of 3706 doors in their first factory and 4404 doors in their second factory, they decided to distribute 7730 doors to various stores across the country. How many doors does the company have left after distribution?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The company has 8110-7730 = <<8110-7730=380>>380 doors left after distribution.
### Answer: 380

Expected answer: 380

Correct? Yes

Problem: Suppose that the door production company actually made 3706 doors in their first factory and 4380 doors, not 4404, in their second factory. How many doors did the company manufacture in total from both factories under this new scenario?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The company made 3706+4380 = <<3706+4380=8086>>8086 doors in total from both factories.
### Answer: 8086

Expected answer: 8086

Correct? Yes

Problem: In two mutually exclusive regions along a river, naturalists identified a large number of fish species. In one region, there were 1939 different species, and in the second region, they identified 3346 different species. How many different fish species were identified in total? Later, it was found out that 4641 species were duplicated in the count. How many unique fish species were actually identified in the two regions?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 5285-4641 = <<5285-4641=744>>744.
### Answer: 744

Expected answer: 644

Correct? No

Problem: In two mutually exclusive regions along a river, naturalists identified a large number of fish species. In one region, there were 1939 different species, and in the second region, they identified 3346 different species. Later, they realized that there was a mistake in their initial count from the second region, and it was actually found out that there were 7428 unique species. How many different fish species were actually identified in total from both regions?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 1939+7428 = <<1939+7428=9367>>9367.
### Answer: 9367

Expected answer: 9367

Correct? Yes

Problem: After manufacturing 2489 cars during the morning shift and 4691 cars in the afternoon shift, the auto plant had to continue production into the night due to high demand. During the night shift, they produced an additional 1859 cars. What is the total number of cars that the plant produced during this extremely busy day?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: You produced 2489+4691+1859 = <<2489+4691+1859=9039>>9039 cars in total on this high-output day.
### Answer: 9039

Expected answer: 9039

Correct? Yes

Problem: Let's consider that, instead of producing 2489 cars during the morning shift as previously thought, the auto manufacturing plant actually manufactured 3846 cars due to an error in the initial report. If they still produced 4691 cars in the afternoon shift, how many cars were produced in total during the day shift?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: You produced 3846+4691 = <<3846+4691=8537>>8537 cars in total on this high-output day.
### Answer: 8537

Expected answer: 8537

Correct? Yes

Problem: After selling 1428 units from an initial inventory of 4691, the computer manufacturer received a new shipment with an addition of 1132 units. After this new shipment, how many units are currently in the computer manufacturer's inventory?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The computer manufacturer has 4691-1428+1132 = <<4691-1428+1132=4395>>4395 units in its inventory.
### Answer: 4395

Expected answer: 4395

Correct? Yes

Problem: After producing all the juice, the juice company sold 110 gallons during a tasting event at their factory. How many gallons of juice did they have left after the event?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 7087-110 = <<7087-110=6977>>6977
### Answer: 6977

Expected answer: 6977

Correct? Yes

Problem: Imagine if instead of 2693 gallons, the juice company initially produced 1780 gallons of orange juice. Given that the apple juice production remains the same, how many gallons of juice did they produce in total now?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 4394+1780 = <<4394+1780=6174>>6174
### Answer: 6174

Expected answer: 6174

Correct? Yes

Problem: Continuing from the previous scenario, if out of the total babies born, 394 were twins, how many single-birth babies were born in the city in the year 2020?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 7972-394 = <<7972-394=7578>>7578
### Answer: 7578

Expected answer: 7578

Correct? Yes

Problem: Continuing from the previous scenarios, let's now consider a different year. In the year 2021, the number of baby boys born in the same city was 1241, while the number of baby girls remained the same at 5263. How many babies were born in total in the city during the year 2021?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 1241+5263 = <<1241+5263=6500>>6500
### Answer: 6500

Expected answer: 6504

Correct? No

Problem: Let's revisit the initial scenario with a slight change. Suppose initially the train was carrying the same number of 5682 passengers, but this time, only 2281 passengers got off at the stop instead of 5079. Now, how many passengers are left on the train?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 5682-2281 = <<5682-2281=340>>340 passengers are left on the train.
### Answer: 340

Expected answer: 3401

Correct? No

Problem: Continuing from the previous scenario: The toothpaste factory produced 4012 tubes of toothpaste in the morning shift and 882 more in the afternoon shift. However, 1734 tubes were found to be defective and had to be discarded. How many tubes of toothpaste were left after discarding the defective ones?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The factory produced 4012+882 = <<4012+882=4894>>4894 tubes of toothpaste in a single day. 1734 tubes were discarded. The factory produced 4894-1734 = <<4894-1734=3160>>3160 tubes of toothpaste in a single day.
### Answer: 3160

Expected answer: 3160

Correct? Yes

Problem: In light of the problem with defective tubes, the toothpaste factory adjusted their production process. In the morning shift, they produced 1296 tubes of toothpaste. In the afternoon shift, they still managed to produce 882 tubes. How many tubes of toothpaste did the factory produce in a day after adjusting the production process?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The factory produced 1296+882 = <<1296+882=2178>>2178 tubes of toothpaste in a single day.
### Answer: 2178

Expected answer: 2178

Correct? Yes

Problem: In the previous problem, the two factories produced a total of 4641 and 4818 backpacks. If 9235 backpacks were sold, how many backpacks remain after the sales?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 9459-9235 = <<9459-9235=224>>224
### Answer: 224

Expected answer: 224

Correct? Yes

Problem: In the previous problem, there were 4641 backpacks from the first factory. Suppose the first factory only produced 1444 backpacks, with the second factory still producing 4818 backpacks. How many backpacks would then be produced in total by the two factories?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 1444+4818 = <<1444+4818=6262>>6262
### Answer: 6262

Expected answer: 6262

Correct? Yes

Problem: Following up on the previous question, the cat rescue center found homes for 2854 of the cats that were remaining. How many cats are still waiting to be adopted from the rescue center?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 7857-2854 = <<7857-2854=5003>>5003
### Answer: 5003

Expected answer: 5003

Correct? Yes

Problem: In retrospect, the cat rescue center realized that they initially miscounted the number of cats that started in the shelter. They actually started with 2476 cats, not 880, but still rescued another 6977 cats during the year. Considering this new information, how many cats did the rescue center have in total after one year?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 2476+6977 = <<2476+6977=9433>>9433
### Answer: 9433

Expected answer: 9453

Correct? No

Problem: Continuing from the previous question, if the truck manufacturing company further produced 2086 trucks in the third quarter, what would be the total number of trucks produced in the first three quarters of the year?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The company produced 4689+2372+2086 = <<4689+2372+2086=9249>>9249 trucks in the first three quarters of the year.
### Answer: 9249

Expected answer: 9147

Correct? No

Problem: Following up on our previous scenario, suppose the truck manufacturing company had actually produced 3702 trucks instead of 2372 trucks in the second quarter. If they had still produced 4689 trucks in the first quarter, how many trucks would they then have produced during the first two quarters combined?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The company would have produced 4689+3702 = <<4689+3702=8491>>8491 trucks in the first two quarters of the year.
### Answer: 8491

Expected answer: 8391

Correct? No

Problem: As a follow-up to the previous scenario: suppose that at the beginning of the day, the sunglasses manufacturer only had 3208 sunglasses instead of 4610. After selling 3109 sunglasses, how many would they have left?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 3208-3109 = <<3208-3109=-901>>-901
### Answer: -901

Expected answer: 99

Correct? No

Problem: After the door manufacturer produced a total of 2410 in one month and 6445 in the next month, they ended up selling 3511 doors. How many doors does the manufacturer have left after these sales?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The manufacturer has 2410+6445-3511 = <<2410+6445-3511=8855-3511=5344>>5344 doors left after these sales.
### Answer: 5344

Expected answer: 5344

Correct? Yes

Problem: If the door manufacturer had initially produced 2410 doors in one month and then adjusted their operations to produce more, making 6506 doors the following month instead of 6445, how many doors in total would they have produced in these two months?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The manufacturer produced 2410+6506 = <<2410+6506=8916>>8916 doors in total in these two months.
### Answer: 8916

Expected answer: 8916

Correct? Yes

Problem: The researchers revised their initial findings and determined that the number of starfish affected by the environmental conditions was actually 2346, not 6399. Given this correction, how many starfish were unaffected in the original location?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 6458-2346 = <<6458-2346=4102>>4102 starfish were not affected.
### Answer: 4102

Expected answer: 4112

Correct? No

Problem: A popular clothing store sold 2013 blue jeans and 1650 khaki pants in the first quarter of the year. In the second quarter of the year, they sold an additional 1400 pants. How many total pairs of pants did they sell across these two quarters?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 2013+1650+1400 = <<2013+1650+1400=4963>>4963
### Answer: 4963

Expected answer: 5063

Correct? No

Problem: The clothing store sold 2013 blue jeans and 1650 khaki pants in the first quarter of the year. But what if the second quarter sales did not add 1400 more pants, but instead, the store had sold 3298 khaki pants in the first quarter instead of 1650? How many total pairs of pants did they sell in the first quarter then?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 2013+3298 = <<2013+3298=5321>>5321
### Answer: 5321

Expected answer: 5311

Correct? No

Problem: In one part of the Sun, there are 2987 atoms in a small area. In another part, there are 3554 atoms in a similar small area. How many atoms are there in total in the two areas? Subsequently, a solar flare carried away 1291 atoms from these areas. How many atoms are left after the solar flare?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 2987+3554 = <<2987+3554=6541>>6541
### Answer: 6541

Expected answer: 5250

Correct? No

Problem: In one part of the Sun, there are 2987 atoms in a small area. In another part, there are 3554 atoms in a similar small area. How many atoms are there in total in the two areas? Now consider a different scenario in another part of the Sun where there are 2987 atoms in a small area. In a neighbouring part, there are 5421 atoms in a similar small area instead of the previously considered 3554 atoms. How many atoms are there in total in these two areas?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 2987+5421 = <<2987+5421=8408>>8408
### Answer: 8408

Expected answer: 8408

Correct? Yes

Problem: The first pirate realized that he miscounted his original treasure. It was not 8475 gold coins, but 9328 gold coins. After still giving the second pirate his share of 4496 coins, how many gold coins did the first pirate actually have in the beginning?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The first pirate had 9328-4496 = <<9328-4496=4832>>4832 gold coins in the beginning.
### Answer: 4832

Expected answer: 4832

Correct? Yes

Problem: After the sock company sold 1458 pairs of socks out of 6761 pairs, the company decided to donate another 3328 pairs to charity. How many pairs of socks are left in the inventory after the donation?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 6761-1458-3328 = <<6761-1458-3328=1975>>1975
### Answer: 1975

Expected answer: 1975

Correct? Yes

Problem: Instead of selling 1458 pairs of socks, the sock company only managed to sell 537 pairs out of the initial 6761 pairs. How many pairs of socks are left in the inventory in this scenario?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 6761-537 = <<6761-537=6224>>6224
### Answer: 6224

Expected answer: 6224

Correct? Yes

Problem: What if the pizza place originally had 5292 boxes of pizza in their store, instead of 8412, before they received the 197 new pizza boxes? How many boxes of pizza are then in the store?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 5292+197 = <<5292+197=5489>>5489
### Answer: 5489

Expected answer: 5489

Correct? Yes

Problem: Following on from the previous problem: After the toothbrush manufacturing company produced a total number of toothbrushes this month, they distributed 5927 toothbrushes to various pharmacies. How many toothbrushes are left with the company after distribution?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The company has 6467-5927 = <<6467-5927=540>>540 toothbrushes left after distribution.
### Answer: 540

Expected answer: 540

Correct? Yes

Problem: In a revision to the previous problem: Suppose that, last month, the toothbrush manufacturing company actually produced 6374 toothbrushes, and this month, they increased production by an even larger margin and made 2933 more toothbrushes than last month. What would be the new total number of toothbrushes the company made this month?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The company made 6374+2933 = <<6374+2933=9307>>9307 toothbrushes this month.
### Answer: 9307

Expected answer: 9307

Correct? Yes

Problem: Suppose initially the observatory only had 8547 telescopes of one model instead of 5619, but still had 1220 of another model. How many telescopes would the observatory have had in total at the start in this case?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The observatory would have had 8547+1220 = <<8547+1220=9767>>9767 telescopes at the start.
### Answer: 9767

Expected answer: 9767

Correct? Yes

Problem: In the previous problem, we looked at how many more steps the highest slide had compared to the third highest slide. Suppose now we know that the absolutely tallest slide in the entire city, not just the park, has 8890 steps. How many more steps does the tallest slide in the city have compared to the third highest slide in the park?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 8890-3908 = <<8890-3908=4982>>4982
The tallest slide in the city has 4982 more steps than the third highest slide in the park.
### Answer: 4982

Expected answer: 4982

Correct? Yes

Problem: In Cheeseville, a local cheese factory produces 954 lbs of cheddar cheese and 7946 lbs of mozzarella cheese in a single day. However, due to an issue in the packaging department, they were only able to package 4212 lbs of the total cheese produced. How much cheese was left unpackaged that day?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 8900-4212 = <<8900-4212=4686>>4686
### Answer: 4686

Expected answer: 4688

Correct? No

Problem: In addition to the rope produced earlier, the manufacturer also sold 3212 meters of rope. How many meters of rope are left after the sale?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The rope manufacturer has 9158-3212 = <<9158-3212=5946>>5946 meters of rope left after the sale.
### Answer: 5946

Expected answer: 5946

Correct? Yes

Problem: Suppose that in the morning, the rope manufacturer had produced 2591 meters of rope as before. However, in the afternoon they produce 2397 meters of rope instead of the 6567 meters they previously produced. How many meters of rope did they produce in total for the day now?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The rope manufacturer produced 2591+2397 = <<2591+2397=4988>>4988 meters of rope in total for the day.
### Answer: 4988

Expected answer: 4988

Correct? Yes

Problem: In addition to the bed frames, the same furniture store also received a new shipment of 1236 mattresses. How many total items (bed frames and mattresses) does the store have after selling 48 bed frames?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 6097+1236 = <<6097+1236=7333>>7333
### Answer: 7333

Expected answer: 7333

Correct? Yes

Problem: Imagine that originally, the furniture store had not 6145 but 1371 bed frames in their warehouse. After selling 48 bed frames, how many bed frames would be remained in their warehouse?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 1371-48 = <<1371-48=1323>>1323
### Answer: 1323

Expected answer: 1323

Correct? Yes

Problem: After the rover completed its significant exploration phase, it continued to explore and traveled an additional 253 miles. How many total miles did the rover travel during its entire mission on the moon?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The rover traveled 7767+253 = <<7767+253=8020>>8020 miles during its entire mission on the moon.
### Answer: 8020

Expected answer: 8020

Correct? Yes

Problem: A princess had a collection of 7776 precious stones. On her birthday, she was gifted 449 more. However, she decided to distribute 5386 stones amongst her loyal subjects. How many precious stones does she have in her collection now?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The princess has 7776+449-5386 = <<7776+449-5386=2261>>2261 precious stones in her collection now.
### Answer: 2261

Expected answer: 2839

Correct? No

Problem: In the previous scenario, suppose the princess originally only had 552 precious stones in her collection, rather than 7776, before receiving the gift of 449 more precious stones on her birthday. How many precious stones would she have in her collection after receiving the gift?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The princess has 552+449 = <<552+449=1001>>1001 precious stones in her collection after receiving the gift.
### Answer: 1001

Expected answer: 1001

Correct? Yes

Problem: The shirt company reviewed their records and realized they actually had 8657 shirts left in their inventory at the end of the month, not 9475 as previously thought. How many shirts did they actually sell during the month?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The company sold 9752-8657 = <<9752-8657=1095>>1095 shirts during the month.
### Answer: 1095

Expected answer: 1095

Correct? Yes

Problem: After a severe storm, the farmer unfortunately lost 6418 of his trees. How many trees does he have left after the storm?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 9942-6418 = <<9942-6418=3524>>3524
### Answer: 3524

Expected answer: 3524

Correct? Yes

Problem: After buying the additional 4442 cows, the same farmer decides to expand further and purchases another 2676 cows. How many cows does he own in total now?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The farmer owns 411+4442+2676 = <<411+4442+2676=7229>>7229 cows in total now.
### Answer: 7229

Expected answer: 7529

Correct? No

Problem: Let's imagine the farmer had originally started with 411 cows but instead bought an additional 6968 cows in first lot. How many cows does he own in total now?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The farmer owns 411+6968 = <<411+6968=7379>>7379 cows in total now.
### Answer: 7379

Expected answer: 7379

Correct? Yes

Problem: After writing the 11th chapter, the author added another brief chapter containing 383 words. How many words has the author written in total across all these chapters?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The author wrote 5935+383 = <<5935+383=6318>>6318 words in total across all these chapters.
### Answer: 6318

Expected answer: 6318

Correct? Yes

Problem: After the initial harvest, the potato farmer finds an additional plot of land where they are able to harvest 929 kilos more. How many kilos of potatoes did they harvest in total?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The farmer harvested 8378+929 = <<8378+929=9307>>9307 kilos of potatoes in total.
### Answer: 9307

Expected answer: 9307

Correct? Yes

Problem: Instead of 6193 kilos from the largest field, what if they had harvested 7801 kilos of potatoes from that field. Keeping the harvest from the smallest field the same, how many kilos of potatoes did they then harvest from just these two fields?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The farmer harvested 7801+2185 = <<7801+2185=9986>>9986 kilos of potatoes in total.
### Answer: 9986

Expected answer: 9986

Correct? Yes

Problem: In the fireplace showroom mentioned previously, they received a fresh shipment of 883 new fireplaces to restock their inventory. After this new shipment, how many fireplaces are now in the showroom?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 3905+883 = <<3905+883=4783>>4783
### Answer: 4783

Expected answer: 4788

Correct? No

Problem: In a different scenario, suppose the fireplace showroom initially had the same number of fireplaces, 5739, but during the big sale, they sold more units - 2166 fireplaces were sold. How many fireplaces would remain in the showroom in this case?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 5739-2166 = <<5739-2166=3573>>3573
### Answer: 3573

Expected answer: 3573

Correct? Yes

Problem: Following the earlier comparison, the wholesale food distributor also managed to sell 2458 boxes of mangoes. After selling the extra boxes of oranges compared to apples, and the mangoes, how many total boxes of these fruits did they sell?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 1535+2458 = <<1535+2458=3993>>3993
They sold 3993 total boxes of oranges and mangoes.
### Answer: 3993

Expected answer: 3993

Correct? Yes

Problem: Having gone over the counts again, it was discovered that the Paris ballet school made a mistake in their previous pirouettes count. Instead of 7102, the ballet school in Paris performed 4398 pirouettes. Given this new count, how many pirouettes were performed in total by both the Paris and Rome ballet schools?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The two schools performed 4398+738 = <<4398+738=5136>>5136 pirouettes in total.
### Answer: 5136

Expected answer: 5136

Correct? Yes

Problem: After adjusting the budget, the party-planning company then spent 1055 dollars on food and drink. How much of the revised budget is left after paying for the food and drink?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 7025-1055 = <<7025-1055=5970>>5970
### Answer: 5970

Expected answer: 5970

Correct? Yes

Problem: Suppose the initial budget for the party was actually 2953 dollars, not 7339 dollars, and the company still had to reduce 314 dollars for certain reasons. How much would the new total budget for the party be in that case?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 2953-314 = <<2953-314=2639>>2639
### Answer: 2639

Expected answer: 2639

Correct? Yes

Problem: After the initial donation and purchase, a local library had added a total of 5059 books and 3653 books to their collection. Later on, a graduate student donated an additional 500 books from his personal collection. How many books were added to the library's collection in total?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 5059+3653+500 = <<5059+3653+500=9262>>9262 books were added to the library's collection in total.
### Answer: 9262

Expected answer: 9212

Correct? No

Problem: After the local library received an initial donation of books, they then added an additional quantity of books to their collection. Initially, the library received a donation of 5059 books. Upon revisiting the records, the librarian discovered that they had made an error, and in fact, they had actually purchased 4833 books, not 3653 as they previously thought. How many books were added to the library's collection considering the adjusted record?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 5059+4833 = <<5059+4833=9892>>9892 books were added to the library's collection considering the adjusted record.
### Answer: 9892

Expected answer: 9892

Correct? Yes

Problem: After getting the delivery of additional pairs of pants, the store decided to run a sale. By the end of the sale, they sold 3290 pairs of pants. How many pairs remained in the store after the sale?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 8251-3290 = <<8251-3290=4961>>4961.
### Answer: 4961

Expected answer: 4961

Correct? Yes

Problem: Suppose that instead of receiving a delivery of 6336 pairs of pants, the clothing store only got 2009 pairs of pants additional to its initial stock of 1915. After this smaller delivery, how many pairs of pants does the store have?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 1915+2009 = <<1915+2009=3924>>3924.
### Answer: 3924

Expected answer: 3924

Correct? Yes

Problem: Following the banana plantation's harvests in the first two seasons, they managed to sell 4761 bunches of their bananas. How many bunches of bananas do they still have left to sell from these first two harvests?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 7734-4761 = <<7734-4761=2973>>2973
### Answer: 2973

Expected answer: 2973

Correct? Yes

Problem: A large party was held for a jubilee celebration in a remote village. By noon, 1436 guests had arrived at the party. However, due to a sudden change in weather, 826 of those guests had to leave. Meanwhile, in a nearby smaller village, the villagers were also celebrating with a party and by the afternoon they had 1055 guests. How many more guests were at the smaller village party compared to the number left at the larger party after some guests left?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 1055-610 = <<1055-610=445>>445 guests were at the smaller village party compared to the number left at the larger party after some guests left.
### Answer: 445

Expected answer: 445

Correct? Yes

Problem: A large party was held for a jubilee celebration in a remote village. Initially, 6261 guests had arrived at the party, painting a much more vibrant picture than earlier. However, due to a sudden change in weather, 826 of those guests had to leave. How many guests were left at the party now?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 6261-826 = <<6261-826=5485>>5485 guests were left at the party.
### Answer: 5485

Expected answer: 5435

Correct? No

Problem: In the mystical world where the magical clock normally runs 6537 seconds faster every day, suppose that on a particular day it also ran an additional 1145 seconds faster due to the same glitch as before. How many more seconds did the mystical clock run on that day compared to a typical earth clock?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The mystical clock runs 6537+1145 = <<6537+1145=7682>>7682 seconds faster than a typical earth clock every day.
### Answer: 7682

Expected answer: 7682

Correct? Yes

Problem: Suppose instead of producing 3811 bananas in its first batch, the plantation produced 4615 bananas. Maintaining the second batch production at 2207 bananas, what would be the new total number of bananas produced?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The second batch would produce 4615+2207 = <<4615+2207=6822>>6822 bananas.
### Answer: 6822

Expected answer: 6822

Correct? Yes

Problem: After selling 1401 scooters from the initial 4798, the scooter rental company purchased 3294 additional scooters. What is the total number of scooters they now have?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 3397+3294 = <<3397+3294=6691>>6691
### Answer: 6691

Expected answer: 6691

Correct? Yes

Problem: Suppose the scooter rental company initially had fewer scooters in its inventory, say 2464 instead of 4798. If they still sold 1401 scooters during the year, how many scooters would they have left?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 2464-1401 = <<2464-1401=1063>>1063
### Answer: 1063

Expected answer: 1063

Correct? Yes

Problem: Instead of the 2349 cows they had initially on their first farm, suppose the dairy farmer actually started with only 970 cows on their first farm. If they still added 7416 cows from the second property, how many cows does the farmer now have in total?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The farmer has 970+7416 = <<970+7416=8386>>8386 cows in total.
### Answer: 8386

Expected answer: 8386

Correct? Yes

Problem: Your juice brand has produced 6500 bottles of apple juice. However, 6150 of them have already been sold. After these sales, your brand went on to produce an additional 9280 bottles. How many total bottles of apple juice does your brand currently have?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 6500-6150 = <<6500-6150=350>>350 bottles of apple juice are left.
### Answer: 350

Expected answer: 9630

Correct? No

Problem: In the previous scenario, what if your juice brand had initially produced 6500 bottles of apple juice but then managed to sell only 2086 bottles of them? How many bottles of apple juice would your brand then have left?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 6500-2086 = <<6500-2086=4414>>4414 bottles of apple juice are left.
### Answer: 4414

Expected answer: 4414

Correct? Yes

Problem: Let's imagine instead of the original 951 square feet, the housing society was considering a larger model of 3018 square feet, but subsequently decided to reduce this model to 900 square feet as well. By how much square footage was this larger model reduced?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 3018-900 = <<3018-900=2118>>2118
### Answer: 2118

Expected answer: 2118

Correct? Yes

Problem: Originally we considered there are 6336 frog species in the world, and 2712 are not endangered. Let's now reconsider the scenario, assuming there are actually 3146 species that are not endangered. Under this new assumption, how many frog species are endangered?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 6336-3146 = <<6336-3146=3090>>3090 frog species are endangered.
### Answer: 3090

Expected answer: 3190

Correct? No

Problem: In 2020, a large metropolitan hospital recorded 2854 boy births and 5764 girl births. However, in 2021, they noticed a decrease with 4888 fewer babies born. How many babies were born in 2021?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 2854+5764 = <<2854+5764=8618>>8618
### Answer: 8618

Expected answer: 3730

Correct? No

Problem: In 2020, a large metropolitan hospital recorded 2854 boy births and 5764 girl births. However, upon re-checking their records, they realized that they had actually recorded 3141 boy births. How many total births were actually recorded in 2020 with the updated count of boy births?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 3141+5764 = <<3141+5764=8885>>8885
### Answer: 8885

Expected answer: 8905

Correct? No

Problem: In the previous problem, we initially said that the factory produced 8415 crayons but had to discard 5636 due to quality issues. Suppose instead, their quality improvements actually worked and only 281 crayons didn't pass the quality check out of those originally produced. How many crayons successfully passed the quality check with the improved process?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 8415-281 = <<8415-281=8134>>8134 crayons passed the quality check.
### Answer: 8134

Expected answer: 8134

Correct? Yes

Problem: After adding 1751 coins to the chest, the pirate decides to use 8031 coins to buy a new ship. How many coins are left in the treasure chest after buying the new ship?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The pirate has 9111-8031 = <<9111-8031=1080>>1080 coins left in the treasure chest.
### Answer: 1080

Expected answer: 1080

Correct? Yes

Problem: The pirate initially thought that there were 5092 coins in the chest, but after a recount, it was found that there were actually 5092 coins before the additional 1751 were added. Given this new count, how many coins are in the treasure chest now, before the pirate pays for the new ship?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The pirate's treasure chest holds 5092+1751 = <<5092+1751=6843>>6843 gold coins now.
### Answer: 6843

Expected answer: 6843

Correct? Yes

Problem: In the same large camping event, after a few days 2482 tents were taken down as some people left. How many tents were left standing after this?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 8851-2482 = <<8851-2482=6369>>6369 tents were left standing after this.
### Answer: 6369

Expected answer: 6369

Correct? Yes

Problem: Following from the previous scenario, the butterfly enthusiast spotted 5707 butterflies in the spring. How many more butterflies did she spot in the spring compared to the difference in sightings between summer and winter?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 5707-2093 = <<5707-2093=3614>>3614
### Answer: 3614

Expected answer: 3614

Correct? Yes

Problem: Let's reconsider the number of tigers initially present in the National park. Suppose there were initially 7161 tigers instead of 8217, and the same number of tigers left the park as before. How many tigers would be left in the National Park then?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 7161-3166 = <<7161-3166=3995>>3995 tigers would be left in the National Park.
### Answer: 3995

Expected answer: 3995

Correct? Yes

Problem: After revisiting the records, it was noted that the original mass of the first snowball was actually 6733 grams, not 4967 grams. With the new data, what would the change in the snowball's mass be if it still melted down to 1859 grams?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 6733-1859 = <<6733-1859=4874>>4874
The change in the snowball's mass is 4874 grams.
### Answer: 4874

Expected answer: 4874

Correct? Yes

Problem: Following the mass die-off, a nearby school donated 1206 fish to restock the pond. How many fish are in the pond after the donation?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 6055+1206 = <<6055+1206=7261>>7261
### Answer: 7261

Expected answer: 7261

Correct? Yes

Problem: Suppose the starting number of fish in the pond was actually 1902 instead of 6571. How many fish would be left in the pond after the disease killed 516 fish?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 1902-516 = <<1902-516=1386>>1386
### Answer: 1386

Expected answer: 1386

Correct? Yes

Problem: Following the introduction of 483 rescued lions to the wildlife sanctuary, thereby increasing the lion population to 2392 + 483, an additional 1793 lions from a neighboring sanctuary have been moved due to a natural calamity. What is the new total population of lions in the sanctuary now?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 2392+483+1793 = <<2392+483+1793=4168>>4168
### Answer: 4168

Expected answer: 4668

Correct? No

Problem: Following the harsh weather, a nearby mouse colony got displaced and joined the remaining mice in the field, doubling their number. How many mice are there in the field now?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 732*2 = <<732*2=1464>>1464 mice are in the field now.
### Answer: 1464

Expected answer: 1464

Correct? Yes

Problem: Suppose originally, there were only 8038 mice instead of 8055 in the field before the harsh weather. Considering that, how many mice would have been left in the field after the severe weather drove 7323 of them away?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 8038-7323 = <<8038-7323=715>>715 mice would have been left in the field.
### Answer: 715

Expected answer: 715

Correct? Yes

Problem: A zoo is keeping count of its monkey population. Over the course of a few weeks, they welcomed 5547 monkeys from several rescue centers, but sadly 3195 monkeys were sent to other zoos. But then they received another shipment of 1959 monkeys from a burst of new rescues. What is the current population of monkeys at the zoo now?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The zoo welcomed 5547 monkeys, but 3195 monkeys were sent to other zoos. The current population of monkeys at the zoo is 5547-3195 = <<5547-3195=2352>>2352.
### Answer: 2352

Expected answer: 4311

Correct? No

Problem: A zoo is keeping count of its monkey population. Over the course of a few weeks, they welcomed 5547 monkeys from several rescue centers. But then, a change of plans meant that only 1413 monkeys were sent to other zoos, instead of the initially planned 3195. What is the current population of monkeys at the zoo now given this change?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The zoo welcomed 5547 monkeys, but only 1413 monkeys were sent to other zoos. The current population of monkeys at the zoo is 5547-1413 = <<5547-1413=4134>>4134.
### Answer: 4134

Expected answer: 4134

Correct? Yes

Problem: Initially, a candle factory produced 5725 candles, but 2594 were defective and had to be discarded. Then, they made an additional batch of 490 candles. How many viable candles were there in total after the second batch was made?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 5725-2594+490 = <<5725-2594+490=3131>>3131.
### Answer: 3131

Expected answer: 3621

Correct? No

Problem: In a revision to the earlier count, the candle factory actually produced 4777 candles initially, not 5725, and 2594 were defective and had to be discarded. Using this updated count, how many viable candles remained from the initial production?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 4777-2594 = <<4777-2594=2183>>2183.
### Answer: 2183

Expected answer: 2183

Correct? Yes

Problem: Following the exciting basketball game, there was a second match where both teams together scored an additional 3214 points. What is the grand total of points scored in both games?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 6438+3214 = <<6438+3214=9652>>9652
### Answer: 9652

Expected answer: 9652

Correct? Yes

Problem: After reflecting on the scores from the exciting basketball games, it turns out that there was a mistake in the initial count. In actuality, the points weren't 2491 and 3947 for the first game, but rather, team A scored 2491 and team B scored an astonishing 7403 points. So what is the corrected total number of points for the first game?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 2491+7403 = <<2491+7403=9894>>9894
### Answer: 9894

Expected answer: 9894

Correct? Yes

Problem: After discarding the defective dolls, the factory produced an additional 432 dolls in the first week of June. How many dolls did they have in total after this additional production?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 8188+432 = <<8188+432=8620>>8620
### Answer: 8620

Expected answer: 8620

Correct? Yes

Problem: The factory initially reported that 1153 dolls were defective. After further inspection, they found that the actual number of defective dolls was 1982. How many dolls were left after correcting the number of defective dolls?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 9341-1982 = <<9341-1982=7459>>7459
### Answer: 7459

Expected answer: 7359

Correct? No

Problem: Following the technical issue at the soap factory, it was discovered that the production data was incorrect. Actually, the company was making 2987 soaps a day at its peak, not 3659. How many fewer soaps were produced after the technical issue considering the corrected data?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The number of soaps produced at the peak of production is 2987.
The number of soaps produced due to the technical issue is 1423.
The difference between the two numbers is 2987-1423 = <<2987-1423=1564>>1564.
### Answer: 1564

Expected answer: 1564

Correct? Yes

Problem: The jewelry store mentioned earlier misplaced some earrings due to a confusion during inventory organization. After recounting their earrings, they found out that only 6267 pairs of earrings were left. How many pairs of earrings have they misplaced?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The store has misplaced 6918-6267 = <<6918-6267=651>>651 pairs of earrings.
### Answer: 651

Expected answer: 651

Correct? Yes

Problem: After a thorough investigation, it is found that the initial inventory count of their silver earrings was mistaken. They actually had 3589 pairs of silver earrings, not 5161. With 1757 pairs of gold earrings still in the count, how many pairs of earrings does the store have in total now?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: The store has 1757+3589 = <<1757+3589=5346>>5346 pairs of earrings in total.
### Answer: 5346

Expected answer: 5346

Correct? Yes

Problem: Suppose there was a miscalculation initially and in reality, there were only 687 starfish instead of 6778. If the same additional amount of 283 starfish were spotted in the same region after two months, how many starfish in total would there be then?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 687+283 = <<687+283=970>>970 starfishes were spotted after two months.
### Answer: 970

Expected answer: 970

Correct? Yes

Problem: In our previous scenario at the beach, we thought there were 5031 visitors who arrived after lunch, but it turns out there were only 3328. Considering this, how many visitors were actually at the beach that day?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 274+3328 = <<274+3328=3602>>3602 visitors were at the beach on this day.
### Answer: 3602

Expected answer: 3602

Correct? Yes

Problem: After taking count of the 8483 elephants already in the sanctuary and the 118 that were recently rescued, they realized they had to relocated 3166 elephants to another location due to overpopulation. How many elephants remain in the sanctuary after the relocation?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 8483+118-3166 = <<8483+118-3166=7477>>7477
### Answer: 7477

Expected answer: 5435

Correct? No

Problem: Suppose that the count of elephants in the sanctuary initially was not 8483 but 6404. So in this case, if they still rescued 118 more, how many elephants would the sanctuary have in total then?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 6404+118 = <<6404+118=6522>>6522
### Answer: 6522

Expected answer: 6522

Correct? Yes

Problem: Initially, a strong wind gust was measured at 6475 km/h instead of 4245 km/h. After a while, the speed went down by 1152 km/h. What speed did the wind gust reduce to in this situation?

InternLM-Math Base 20B:

  Reasoning: 6475-1152 = <<6475-1152=5323>>5323
### Answer: 5323

Expected answer: 5323

Correct? Yes