If you say my name, i am not there anymore.
silence
The person who makes it doesn't use it.
The person who buys it doesn't use it.
The person who uses it doesn't know he's using it.
The person who buys it doesn't use it.
The person who uses it doesn't know he's using it.
CoffinCoronadoSEAL wrote:
The person who makes it doesn't use it.
The person who buys it doesn't use it.
The person who uses it doesn't know he's using it.
"How many letters are in the alphabet?"
---
Answer for h
a. 1
b. 11
c. 21
d. 1211
e. 111221
f. 312211
g. 13112221
h. ________
---
What is the question in name to this answer:

...lol
---
Answer for h
a. 1
b. 11
c. 21
d. 1211
e. 111221
f. 312211
g. 13112221
h. ________
---
What is the question in name to this answer:

...lol
Last edited by unnamednewbie13 (2007-02-25 20:34:06)
Riddle me this, Riddle me that. Who's afraid of the big bad bat?
Sorry. I had to copy Jim Carrey atleast once.
Sorry. I had to copy Jim Carrey atleast once.
h. -> 1113213211unnamednewbie13 wrote:
"How many letters are in the alphabet?"
---
Answer for h
a. 1
b. 11
c. 21
d. 1211
e. 111221
f. 312211
g. 13112221
h. ________
and nobody cares about harry potter, at least i don't lol.
1. Depends on the type of alphabet. English has 26 while other languages have more/less. But if you're talking about "alphabet," there are only 8 letters.unnamednewbie13 wrote:
"How many letters are in the alphabet?"
---
Answer for h
a. 1
b. 11
c. 21
d. 1211
e. 111221
f. 312211
g. 13112221
h. ________
---
What is the question in name to this answer:
http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y76/un … demort.jpg
...lol
2. No clue. I fail at seeing patterns.
3. What is, "Tom Marvolo Riddle?"
h - Correct, but the sales records say something else about Harry Potter. lol. Karma negated.iamangry wrote:
h. -> 1113213211
and nobody cares about harry potter, at least i don't lol.
1. Almost. 11 letters, with 'the.' Take it literally.Smithereener wrote:
1. Depends on the type of alphabet. English has 26 while other languages have more/less. But if you're talking about "alphabet," there are only 8 letters.
2. No clue. I fail at seeing patterns.
3. What is, "Tom Marvolo Riddle?"
3. Correct. +1
Easy.d4rkst4r wrote:
What gets wetter and wetter the more it dries?
A towel.
Here's the old mssing dollar paradox:
Three ladies go to a restaurant for a meal. They receive a bill for $30. They each put $10 on the table, which the waiter collects and takes to the till. The cashier informs the waiter that the bill should only have been for $25 and returns $5 to the waiter in $1 coins. On the way back to the table the waiter realizes that he cannot divide the coins equally between the ladies. As they didn’t know the total of the revised bill, he decides to put $2 in his own pocket and give each of the ladies $1.
Now that each lady has been given a dollar back, each of the ladies has paid $9. Three times 9 is 27. The waiter has $2 in his pocket. Two plus 27 is $29. The ladies originally handed over $30. Where is the missing dollar?
Note: I assume this thread was made for the DST people so if a mod could be kind enough not to close/move it...
The paradox is only a conflict between reality and your feeling what reality ought to be.
~ Richard Feynman
~ Richard Feynman
A boat is being pulled into a dock by a rope attached to the bow of the boat and passing through a pulley on the dock that is 1m higher than the bow of the boat. If the rope is pulled in at a rate of 1m/sec, how fast is the boat approaching the dock when it is 8m from the dock?
---
A coffee maker has a filter in the shape of a cone with a height of 9 inches and a radius of 3 inches. If coffee runs out of the filter at a rate of 9/5 in(3) / sec, how fast is the depth of the coffee in the filter changing when the depth is 6 inches?
---
A coffee maker has a filter in the shape of a cone with a height of 9 inches and a radius of 3 inches. If coffee runs out of the filter at a rate of 9/5 in(3) / sec, how fast is the depth of the coffee in the filter changing when the depth is 6 inches?
Last edited by unnamednewbie13 (2007-02-26 00:05:29)
it has the subtractions and additions done at the wrong times to confuse people there is no missing dollar.Spark wrote:
Easy.d4rkst4r wrote:
What gets wetter and wetter the more it dries?
A towel.
Here's the old mssing dollar paradox:
Three ladies go to a restaurant for a meal. They receive a bill for $30. They each put $10 on the table, which the waiter collects and takes to the till. The cashier informs the waiter that the bill should only have been for $25 and returns $5 to the waiter in $1 coins. On the way back to the table the waiter realizes that he cannot divide the coins equally between the ladies. As they didn’t know the total of the revised bill, he decides to put $2 in his own pocket and give each of the ladies $1.
Now that each lady has been given a dollar back, each of the ladies has paid $9. Three times 9 is 27. The waiter has $2 in his pocket. Two plus 27 is $29. The ladies originally handed over $30. Where is the missing dollar?
Note: I assume this thread was made for the DST people so if a mod could be kind enough not to close/move it...
or this is where it went:
The following night two friends check into the same restaurant. once again the waiter charges them $30 ($15 per person) after the cashier informs the waiter the price is only $25 so he sends the waiter back with five $1 coins to pay the two friends back. The waiter knows he got away with it once so he tries it again, but this time he pockets $3 and returns $2 to the friends ($1 per guest). So each of the two friends got $1 back from their original $15. Therefore each paid $14 which is a total payment of $28 for the meal. Now the waiter has $3, the friends paid $28, for a total of $31
Last edited by weasel_thingo (2007-02-26 03:26:25)
Correct, that's just a case of breaking it down into its basic sums.
The paradox is only a conflict between reality and your feeling what reality ought to be.
~ Richard Feynman
~ Richard Feynman
An oldie:
What walks with four legs on the morning, two legs in the afternoon and three legs in the evening?
What walks with four legs on the morning, two legs in the afternoon and three legs in the evening?
a person?SpaceApollyon wrote:
An oldie:
What walks with four legs on the morning, two legs in the afternoon and three legs in the evening?
crawl
walk
walk with walking stick
i don't get the morning afternoon and evening bit apart from it possibly being a scaled time line sort of thing.
Last edited by weasel_thingo (2007-02-26 03:27:49)
Correct! +1weasel_thingo wrote:
a person?SpaceApollyon wrote:
An oldie:
What walks with four legs on the morning, two legs in the afternoon and three legs in the evening?
crawl
walk
walk with walking stick
i don't get the morning afternoon and evening bit apart from it possibly being a scaled time line sort of thing.
"What have I got in my pocket?"
...sorry, couldn't resist.
...sorry, couldn't resist.
You're getting of a small aircraft and see it has 10 steps to get to the ground. The first passenger jumps down the first 5 steps then steps on each of the rest of the steps to get off. The second passenger hops between every second step. You walk down each step then jump over the last one.
Assuming every passenger has a different way of getting down the stairs and nobody goes back up any stairs. How nmany passengers would it take before every combination of stair stepping had been done?
Assuming every passenger has a different way of getting down the stairs and nobody goes back up any stairs. How nmany passengers would it take before every combination of stair stepping had been done?
the sum from i=1 to N of i factorial?
A few people are found dead in a cabin in the middle of the forest. How did they die?
This isn't the math thread, it's the riddle thread...unnamednewbie13 wrote:
A boat is being pulled into a dock by a rope attached to the bow of the boat and passing through a pulley on the dock that is 1m higher than the bow of the boat. If the rope is pulled in at a rate of 1m/sec, how fast is the boat approaching the dock when it is 8m from the dock?
---
A coffee maker has a filter in the shape of a cone with a height of 9 inches and a radius of 3 inches. If coffee runs out of the filter at a rate of 9/5 in(3) / sec, how fast is the depth of the coffee in the filter changing when the depth is 6 inches?
100PureFodder wrote:
You're getting of a small aircraft and see it has 10 steps to get to the ground. The first passenger jumps down the first 5 steps then steps on each of the rest of the steps to get off. The second passenger hops between every second step. You walk down each step then jump over the last one.
Assuming every passenger has a different way of getting down the stairs and nobody goes back up any stairs. How nmany passengers would it take before every combination of stair stepping had been done?
Sounds like related rates problems. I think I'll try those when I'm more awake.unnamednewbie13 wrote:
A boat is being pulled into a dock by a rope attached to the bow of the boat and passing through a pulley on the dock that is 1m higher than the bow of the boat. If the rope is pulled in at a rate of 1m/sec, how fast is the boat approaching the dock when it is 8m from the dock?
---
A coffee maker has a filter in the shape of a cone with a height of 9 inches and a radius of 3 inches. If coffee runs out of the filter at a rate of 9/5 in(3) / sec, how fast is the depth of the coffee in the filter changing when the depth is 6 inches?
Edit: Well, I tried the second one, and I'm pretty sure I might have made an error in the problem. But I got .4712 in/sec as the answer.
Last edited by Smithereener (2007-02-26 22:36:43)
You didn't let Cheney out hunting again, did you?Smithereener wrote:
A few people are found dead in a cabin in the middle of the forest. How did they die?
i agree.chittydog wrote:
This isn't the math thread, it's the riddle thread...
i have bought lots of brain teaser books but always get pissed off at the fact they put in the math ones, they just aren't amusing to do.