34
   

The worlds first riddle!

 
 
Francis
 
  1  
Reply Wed 13 Jul, 2005 02:22 pm
Tryagain wrote:

Voiceless it cries,
Wingless flutters,
Toothless bites,
Mouthless mutters

I am Question


gone with that...

Frankly, dear, I dont give a damn.
0 Replies
 
raprap
 
  1  
Reply Wed 13 Jul, 2005 04:23 pm
OpERaTiOn

Six
1,1,24
1,2,12
1.3.8
1,4,6
2,2,6
2.3.4

n=13
17mod(13)=30mod(13)=4

5n+4(4+1)/2=100
n=18
18,19,20,21,22

45^2=2025
44^2=1936
2025 is closer to 1985
so 45

Castles ??

Voiceless Wind

Glittering Points--Stalagtites

I've seen this one worked and all I'll say is "I'll buy that for a buck." Hint--it's a reverse substitution to a common code.

Rap
0 Replies
 
Iamacheater
 
  1  
Reply Thu 14 Jul, 2005 08:10 am
I build up castles.
I tear down mountains.
I make some men blind,
I help others to see.

Sand or Silcia (glass)
0 Replies
 
Tryagain
 
  1  
Reply Thu 14 Jul, 2005 01:44 pm
0 Replies
 
yitwail
 
  1  
Reply Thu 14 Jul, 2005 03:59 pm
Three lives have I.
Gentle enough to soothe the skin,
Light enough to caress the sky,
Hard enough to crack rocks.

I am Question

water (liquid, vapor, ice)
0 Replies
 
markr
 
  1  
Reply Thu 14 Jul, 2005 04:20 pm
painless operation

SQUARES
13

A55B
8 (6552, 2556)

SQUARE YEAR
1936 = 44*44

10000
8, 125

That was linear algebra, not algebra :mad: :wink:
I only had one course in linear algebra, and it didn't excite me.

You'll have to try harder to get me to stay away. However, I don't submit answers if the correct ones have already been sumitted unless I have something new to add. Rap's got a few time zones on me.
0 Replies
 
raprap
 
  1  
Reply Thu 14 Jul, 2005 04:43 pm
13 square #'s

Sum is 8

1936

8*625

Each morning I appear--shadow

These were crip. What were the answers to the vector problems?

Rap
0 Replies
 
raprap
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Jul, 2005 05:24 am
we both blew 10000 markr

10000=100^2=10^4=2^4*5^4

2^4=16
&
5^4=625

16*625=10000

now both our foreheads are sloped together.

Rap
0 Replies
 
Tryagain
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Jul, 2005 08:25 am
Late breaking news:

"10000=100^2=10^4=2^4*5^4

2^4=16
&
5^4=625

16*625=10000 "

True, so very true. Razz





A certain natural number is divisible by 3 and also by 5. When the number is divided by 7, the remainder is 4. What is the smallest number that satisfies these conditions Question


A4273B is a six-digit number in which A and B are digits, and the number is divisible by 72 without remainder. What is the value of A and the value of B Question


Of three numbers, two are 1/2 and 1/3. What should the third number be so that the average of all three is 1 Question


Consecutive numbers are natural numbers that follow in order as in the case of 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. Find three (Or, even one) consecutive numbers whose product is 15,600. Question


What is its value of the expression below in simplest form Question
( 5 1/3 - 2 ½ ) + ( 5 ½ - 3 1/3 )


We are five little objects of an everyday sort
you will find us all in a tennis court

We are Question


I go around in circles,
But always straight ahead
Never complain,
No matter where I am led.

I am Question





Of no use to one.
Yet absolute bliss to two.
The small boy gets it for nothing.
The young man has to lie for it.
The old man has to buy it.
The baby's right,
The lover's privilege,
The hypocrite's mask.
To the young girl, faith;
To the married woman, hope;
To the old maid, charity.

What am I Question

Doh!
0 Replies
 
yitwail
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Jul, 2005 09:03 am
I go around in circles,
But always straight ahead
Never complain,
No matter where I am led.

I am Question

a bowling ball, perhaps
0 Replies
 
markr
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Jul, 2005 09:42 am
3/5/7
60

A4273B
A=5
B=6

THREE NUMBERS
13/6

15,600
24, 25, 26

SIMPLEST FORM
5

FIVE LITTLE OBJECTS
the vowels
0 Replies
 
markr
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Jul, 2005 09:45 am
raprap wrote:
we both blew 10000 markr

10000=100^2=10^4=2^4*5^4

2^4=16
&
5^4=625

16*625=10000

now both our foreheads are sloped together.

Rap


Embarrassed That's what I get for doing it in my head and not checking my work. Embarrassed

Uh oh - you used the "S" word in an "S" free zone. Heavy fines to be levied by Try no doubt.
0 Replies
 
Tryagain
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Jul, 2005 10:20 am
"Uh oh - you used the "S" word in an "S" free zone." Shocked

I am sorry Rap you were given a clear warning. Therefore, I have no alternative but to set the remaining unsolved mysteries upon you. Should you survive, I am sure you will be welcomed back as a conquering hero. Failure, Oh, I don't want to go there, that is a slippery slope. Twisted Evil



The following anecdote is told of the great German mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss: His teacher had to leave the class urgently for a few minutes. He therefore presented an arithmetic problem to his pupils, so that they would be busy for a while: They were to add all numbers from 1 to 100. The teacher was just about to leave the classroom, when the young Gauss presented him the solution in his exercise book: 5050. The teacher was astonished. Since he had already let another class do the job count, he knew that the result was correct.

How had Carl calculated it so fast Question

Seeing how good you are (not) with 1000. :wink:

What is the Total of the numbers from 1 to 1000 Question




Quick, you don't have much time-

A road roller drives along a road 6 m wide and covers a quarter of a meter in 24 seconds. a snail 50 meters ahead begins to cross the road with a speed of 8 cm per minute. Question: Will the road roller crush the snail Question



You can't foil me!

Aluminum foil is producible in a thickness of 0.06 mm (= 60 micrometers). The usual kitchen aluminum foil has a width of 29,7 cm (= the long side of the DIN A4 format! Why that Question ).

How many meters of kitchen foil could be obtained from 1 kg of aluminum (density of aluminum: 2.7 grams per cubic centimeter) Question

How much does a kitchen foil role of 30 m weigh (without the inner cardboard role!) Question


Good luck or good buy. Laughing
0 Replies
 
yitwail
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Jul, 2005 10:30 am
jung Herr Gauss:

5050 = (100*101)/2

in general, sum of integers from 1 to n is n*(n+1)/2
0 Replies
 
raprap
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Jul, 2005 11:22 am
1) 3|n & 5|n and nmod7=4

n=15x 15xmod7=4 equivalent to 1xmod7=4
so x=4 for min &
n=60

2) A273B=52736 and (A,B)=(5,6)
52736/72=7538

3) x3=2 1/6

4) n(n+1)(n+2)=15600
m^3+3n^2+2n-15600=o
using cubic root solver twh are imaginary and the other is 24
so n=25
&
24*25*26=15600

5) 5 1/3-3 1/3 + 5 1/2-2 1/2=2+3=5

6) If I remember right there are five points in a tennis game Sumpin, Deuce, Add, Love, Game

7) Rear Wheels

8) Boobs

Rap
0 Replies
 
Francis
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Jul, 2005 11:33 am
Tryagain wrote:

Of no use to one.
Yet absolute bliss to two.
The small boy gets it for nothing.
The young man has to lie for it.
The old man has to buy it.
The baby's right,
The lover's privilege,
The hypocrite's mask.
To the young girl, faith;
To the married woman, hope;
To the old maid, charity.

What am I Question

Doh!




I missed the one from Lash...
0 Replies
 
raprap
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Jul, 2005 12:09 pm
An easier approach to the consecutive numbers

(3na+2)/3 is about equal to (15600)^(1/3)=24.986

This isn't a whole number, but na=24 can be quickly identified as a possibility as the starting number as (24+25+26)/3=25 and 24*25*26=15600.

Repentance calcs

Gauss' trick Sum(i) for i=1 to 100 is the sum of 1+99 & 2+98 &.....& 49+51 & 50, or 50*100+50=5000+50=5050

Sum(i) for i=1 to 1000=500*1000+500=500500.

The snail lives. It takes 75 minutes for the snail to cross the road and 80 minutes for the roller to get to the snail.

Aluminum foil

1 kg makes 20.78 hm of foil. 30hm of foil weighs 1.45 kg.

Rap
0 Replies
 
markr
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Jul, 2005 01:57 pm
FOIL
I get 20.78m and 1.44kg

I wouldn't have guessed that a roll weighs over 3 pounds.

15600
I factored 15600. 13 is a factor, but is too small. 26 worked out. Cube root is the way to go.
0 Replies
 
raprap
 
  1  
Reply Fri 15 Jul, 2005 08:35 pm
Interesting approach markr

15600=2^4*3*5^2*13

5^2=25
2*13=26
2^2*3=24

I can see this as a simple solution.

Rap
0 Replies
 
Tryagain
 
  1  
Reply Sat 16 Jul, 2005 08:16 am
0 Replies
 
 

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