A place for Murphies, their friends, and anybody who's interested to talk to one another and share pictures. Leave a comment!
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Saturday, January 28, 2012
A REAL REAL Number Puzzle
Okay so here's a good one in order to make up for that last one.
A teacher thinks of two consecutive numbers between 1 and 10. The first student knows one number and the second student knows the second number. The following exchange takes place:
First: I do not know your number.
Second: Neither do I know your number.
First: Now I know.
What are the 4 possible solutions?
A teacher thinks of two consecutive numbers between 1 and 10. The first student knows one number and the second student knows the second number. The following exchange takes place:
First: I do not know your number.
Second: Neither do I know your number.
First: Now I know.
What are the 4 possible solutions?
Friday, January 27, 2012
A REAL Number Puzzle
Can you find the relationship between these numbers?
362, 724, 449, 896, 790, 587, 173, 343, 692, 384
It's very proFOUND. You won't regret investing your TIME into figuring it out!
Let me know when you're all STUCK.
362, 724, 449, 896, 790, 587, 173, 343, 692, 384
It's very proFOUND. You won't regret investing your TIME into figuring it out!
Let me know when you're all STUCK.
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Sunday, January 22, 2012
Augghhh!
Steven Tyler is NOT going through to Hollywood. That was bad.
On another front, I think I get Dad's second puzzle. Think letters instead of numbers.
On another front, I think I get Dad's second puzzle. Think letters instead of numbers.
Saturday, January 21, 2012
Friday, January 20, 2012
Anudder
Don't google this one. It's tricksy.
One day walking in a street, Caesar meets his old math teacher. Happy to meet him, he says hello to the teacher but he doesn't remember that his teacher answers everything with a puzzle:
-- How are you doing, professor? It's been a long time since we don't meet! Are your daughters ok? How old are they now?
-- Multiplying the three ages you get 36
-- But that's not enough to know the ages!
-- So, add up the ages and you'll get the number of that house across the street.
Caesar starts calculating, but still can't figure out. The professor seeing that he wouldn't be able to find the answer says:
-- The oldest girl plays the piano...
That's what Caesar needed to know to figure out the problem. How old is each girl?
One day walking in a street, Caesar meets his old math teacher. Happy to meet him, he says hello to the teacher but he doesn't remember that his teacher answers everything with a puzzle:
-- How are you doing, professor? It's been a long time since we don't meet! Are your daughters ok? How old are they now?
-- Multiplying the three ages you get 36
-- But that's not enough to know the ages!
-- So, add up the ages and you'll get the number of that house across the street.
Caesar starts calculating, but still can't figure out. The professor seeing that he wouldn't be able to find the answer says:
-- The oldest girl plays the piano...
That's what Caesar needed to know to figure out the problem. How old is each girl?
Friday, January 13, 2012
Monday, January 09, 2012
Sunday, January 08, 2012
Thursday, January 05, 2012
Oh dear.
I was hoping this was a photoshop, but sadly no. It's a real school in Arizona, and those poor kids really are students there.
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