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The green, splendid paper plane flew slowly underneath the roof...
Spiderman's contribution is 8 pounds.
Therefore, it is inferred each person contributes 8 pounds.
[keep em guessing, ganesh!]
Welcome to the forum, Sophie!
My favorite book is
'The Man Who Loved Only numbers'
by Paul Hoffman
Sad, very sad indeed! Why London????
Algebra is a very useful tool in mathematics.
There are some basic rules you got to remember,
and if you do, you are good at it!
Like if you got to solve this problem,
knowledge of elementary algebra really helps!
Problem :- Ten years ago, my dad was four times my age.
Ten years later, he'd be double my age.
By how many years is he elder to me?
Just remember Polly,
knowing mathematics and sciences
is much more important
than scoring marks and grades!
Its always difficult to find the factors, given the simplest form.
a^3 - b^3 is (a-b)(a^2 + ab + b^2).
If one of the factors is known, it becomes a bit easier.
For lower degrees, by remembering some formulae, it can be done easily.
Like a^2 - b^2 = (a+b) x (a-b),
(a^3 + b^3) = (a+b) x (a^2 - ab + b^2) etc.
When you are aksed to prove that the LHS is equal to the RHS,
it is always better to start with lower degrees.
And I am 1152921504606846976
That is 1024 x 1024 x 1024 x 1024 x 1024 x 1024
First, we'd have to convert the trunk into two dimensions.....
Now, we get a right angled triangle for one twist,
and one side of the triangle is 32 inches, height is 60 inches,
the hypotenuse is square root of
32^2 + 60^2
that is square root of
1024+3600,
eight times this value is the lenght of the creeper;
AND
Thank you, Mr.Administrator, for liking my avatar .
1, 3, 9, and 27 kg
1 kg can be directly weighed
3-1=2, (Which means putting 3kg on the left pan and 1kg on the right,
2kg of material can be got)
3 can be directly weighed,
3+1=4,
9-(3+1)=5,
9-3=6,
(9+1)-3=7,
9-1=8,
9 can be directly weighed,
9+1=10
and so on.
My kids love going to the Web, and they keep track of their passwords by writing them on Post-it notes.
I noticed their Disney password was "GoofyMickeyMinniePluto" and so I asked why it was so long.
"Because," my son explained, "they said it had to have at least four characters."
(2) A teacher asked one of her pupils, 'What's the nation's capital?'
The reply was, 'Washington DC'
On being asked what the 'DC' stood for, the pupil added, 'Dot com!'
(3) Working as a computer instructor for an adult-education program at a community college, I am keenly aware of the gap in computer knowledge between my younger and older students.
My observations were confirmed the day a new student walked into our library area and glanced at the encyclopedia volumes stacked on a bookshelf.
"What are all these books?" he asked.
Somewhat surprised, I replied that they were encyclopedias.
"Really?" he said. You mean that someone printed out the whole thing?" WOW!
A creeper plant is climbing up and around a cylindrical tree trunk in a helical manner. The tree trunk has a height of 480 inches and a circumference of 32 inches. If the creeper covers a vertical distance of 60 inches in one complete twist around the tree trunk, what is the total length of the creeper?
The Dictionary is, indeed, fantastic!
Think....Think........Think................
Happiness comes through doors you
didn't even know you left open.
Birthdays are good for you;
the more you have,
the longer you live.
Ever notice that the people who are late
are often much jollier
than the people who have to wait for them?
If shops are lowering prices every day,
how come nothing is free yet?
You may be only one person in the world,
but you may also be the world to one person.
Don't cry because it's over;
Smile because it happened.
That's great news for London and the UK.
Take your time. I am in no hurry.
After you have done it, I'd have to work an hour a day
to add just one or two digits, since that would require checking for all numbers from 0 to 9.
Thank you once again, Administrator.
Let robbis babe have this one,
I shall change my avatar.
1. Our heart beats around 100,000 times every day.
2. Our blood is on a 60,000-mile journey.
3. Our eyes can distinguish up to one million color surfaces and take in more information than the largest telescope known to man.
4. Our lungs inhale over two million liters of air every day, without even thinking. They are large enough to cover a tennis court.
5. Our hearing is so sensitive it can distinguish between hundreds of thousands of different sounds.
6. Our sense of touch is more refined than any device ever created.
7. Our brain is more complex than the most powerful computer and has over 100 billion nerve cells.
8. We give birth to 100 billion red cells every day.
9. When we touch something, we send a message to our brain at 124 mph.
10. We have over 600 muscles.
11. We exercise at least 30 muscles when we smile.
12. We are about 70 percent water.
13. We make one liter of saliva a day.
14. Our nose is our personal air-conditioning system: it warms cold air, cools hot air and filters impurities.
15. In one square inch of our hand we have nine feet of blood vessels, 600 pain sensors, 9000 nerve endings, 36 heat sensors and 75 pressure sensors.
Robbies,
You change your avatar or I change mine..
The choice is yours!
Do reply.
Well done, Mr T; Keep up the good work!
Yes, 2(n)+1 and 2(2n+1)+1 are both odd numbers!
The three values of the sides of a right angled triangle are also called a Pythagorean Triple.
A Pythagorean triple is a set of three whole numbers , such that one number squared added to another number squared equals the third number squared. Euclid could prove that there are an infinite number of such Pythagorean triples.
Euclid's proof begins with the observation that the difference between successive square numbers is always an odd number.
4 - 1 = 3, 9 - 4 = 5, 16 - 9 = 7, 25 - 16 = 9, 36 - 25 = 11, 49 - 36 = 13 etc.
Mathematicians are notorious for being sticklers when it comes to requiring absolute proof before accepting any statement. Their reputation is clearly expressed in a story told by Ian Stewart in 'Concepts of Modern Mathematics':-
An astronomer, a physicist, and a mathematician (it is said) were holidaying in Scotland. Glancing from a train window, they observed a black sheep in the middle of a field.
'How interesting' observed the astronomer, 'all Scottish sheep are black!' To which the
physicist responded, 'No, no! Some Scottish sheep are black!' The mathematician gazed heavenward in supplication, and then intoned, 'In Scotland there exists at least one field, containing at least one sheep, at least one side of which is black.'
Taken from 'Fermat's Last Theorem' by Simon Singh
Mathsy is right! This is a puzzle and crept into 'Help me' by mistake.
Anyway, I shall give the solution.
One dice is marked 0,1,2,3,4,5.
The other is marked 0,1,2,7,8,9.
Don't ask me how you get 6!