I would say it begins when I say it begins and ends when I say it ends. Did I get it right? Do I win a prize?Let's have some fun. When does a circle begin and when does it end?
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I would say it begins when I say it begins and ends when I say it ends. Did I get it right? Do I win a prize?Let's have some fun. When does a circle begin and when does it end?
I would say it begins when I say it begins and ends when I say it ends. Did I get it right? Do I win a prize?
I have to say that's the least satisfying of all your brain teasersI salute you for playing.
In math, a circle has no beginning or end.
When you and I create a circle, the beginning is where we start and the end is where we complete our circle.
I was lucky enough to answer correctly on my 60 question test. As all of us well know, I won't ask a question I couldn't answer.
A note: Pegasus and acrophobia are not friendly subjects to those with a limited ability to reason.
I have to say that's the least satisfying of all your brain teasers
3
edit, at least 3. He can take up to all 12 if he chooses. That would also guarantee he has a matching pair.
I did well in combinatorics class.You all answered faster than I. I skipped past and returned to the question later. All of you beat me to answering.
Sounds complicated. I'd just use a flashlight.I'll ask one I had to skip past and return to.
Ramon has 12 socks in his sock drawer. 6 orange and 6 black. A lightening storm blows an outside electric transformer. Ramon's electricity goes off. Ramon feels around in his pitch black bedroom. How many socks must Ramon remove from his sock drawer and feel his way out to his lightening lit driveway to insure he has a matched pair?
Bear in mind, I had 60 minutes to answer 60 questions.
Take a big piece of typing paper—1,000th inch thick. Cut it in half and stack the two pieces. Do it again—4 pieces. Repeat—50 times.
How tall is the final stack?
Obviously you do. Just make a guess...Who gives a flying f*k?
I am going with 1125899907000 inches, 93824992236 feet, 17769884 miles, or 37 round trips to the moon from the earth.Take a big piece of typing paper—1,000th inch thick. Cut it in half and stack the two pieces. Do it again—4 pieces. Repeat—50 times.
How tall is the final stack?
Big pile of paper huh?I am going with 1125899907000 inches, 93824992236 feet, 17769884 miles, or 37 round trips to the moon from the earth.
good luck finding a knife sharp enough to make the cuts after the first 2 dozen or so... fun stuff!Big pile of paper huh?
A+
I did well in combinatorics class.
Required for a degree in Mathematics, that’s why I participated.This is just not fair to the rest of us. Why did you participate? lol