No, studying lots of math won't improve your performance in IQ tests. The end. The questions of IQ tests that involve numbers do not use them in algebraic ways or in abstract mathematical concepts. They are used as sequences of numbers that require logical thinking to be solved and not any esoteric knowledge of math, like differential geometry or topology. Anyone who can count and has no further knowledge of mathematics can solve even the hardest of these sequences if they are intelligent enough, but a PhD in math will not be able to solve the hardest of these sequences despite his monster knowledge of math if he is not intelligent enough. Does this answer your question? Give it up, dude. You are just plain wrong. Period.
SUCKMYMUSCLE
1 4 9 16 25 - A classic question is a (n)^2 series that is asked.
1 3 5 7 11 - A classic prime number series that is asked.
3 4 9 16 27 - A classic combination of series that is asked.
Same with matrix's, there are classic examples that once you learn them you can improve your score exponentially.
Push to the right matrix.
Combine and delete common part matrix.
Rotate X degrees and add Y matrix.
I can go on and on. If you want something that I found to be quite nice and improve certain aspects that you might consider as as the peripherals to IQ register at lumosity.com , the games are very fun orientated and improve some abilities that directly correlate to what you consider IQ....all beside the amazing logic you praise...and claim you got 213IQ of
I'm done with you, you seek