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1. #HIDDEN SECRETS THE NIGHTMARE MATCHSTICK CHEATS HOW TO#
2. #HIDDEN SECRETS THE NIGHTMARE MATCHSTICK CHEATS FREE#

I think this should solve it, but free Wolfram Alpha is telling me I exceeded standard computation time and need to pay for more :(.

#HIDDEN SECRETS THE NIGHTMARE MATCHSTICK CHEATS HOW TO#

I'm not sure how to treat the b and w variables as whole numbers in Wolfram Alpha, but under the assumption that w > 0, where w is the number of marbles in the first bag, you're answer of 73.7% makes sense. Yeah, the math is a bit messy, but you're finding the max of this. * Where is the 10, 2 and 3 days coming from? If I use 1g per day from the 100g toothpaste, it'll last me 100 days :) contextĬan you elaborate on your solution? I'm not sure I understand your spoiler(8+t) and (2+t) factors since t is expected time inclusive of any failed attempts. * What does the mouth diameter have to do with the actual volume of toothpaste in the tube? Wouldn't this just be compensated for by just squeezing the toothpaste tube less or more? I think the solution here rests on some assumptions that aren't clear in the question:

There's also the 9 ball version with 2 weighs. I think the hardest part of this solution is intuitively understanding the duality between tea and wine proportions during the second transfer. Yep, that's exactly the solution provided. (3 x 2.5") - 0.25" for the front cover of Vol. Urvesh, there's a Show Solution button to check if your solution is correct! context In general, the space of solutions to this problem lie on the circle defined by 100x+y = x^2 + y^2. Nice, although brute forcing ruins all the fun! :) Wow, you even went as far as the Monte Carlo simulation. Can you provide an example of your solution? contextĪh, very clever solution! Have you heard this problem before or did you figure that out by observation? context The first and last numbers in each column don't have the same number of letters: ("four","eight"), ("seven, "five")? Also, the question specifies that each row follows the same pattern of numbers. For example, if you have 0000 0001, your solution will give you 1111 1110, but the actual solution would be 0000 0010.

I agree, that's a lot more intuitive than the OP's solution. There's a Show Answer button below the puzzle! context Interesting approach! To be fair, if you were the size of a nickel, your shoe laces wouldn't be long enough to wrap around the rotating assembly (unless you had abnormally long shoe laces). I assume it means "identical in appearance". I'll assume the golf ball would encounter less drag, and would therefore hit the sea floor first. If you go down the path of differentiating weight vs mass, you would have to assume that gravity is the same when weighing both elements. Most of the puzzles on here have solutions. We're always brainstorming new features so we'll definitely keep this in mind! context When the lift is in free-fall, wouldn't it become weightless and therefore its contents would also become weightless? I would think that this would make the balloon drop towards the floor of the elevator. So I guess your answer is assuming an ideal case where the lift keeps accelerating at G? context In the confines of an elevator shaft where the area of the base of the elevator covers most of the cross-sectional area of the shaft, I would imagine the elevator would reach terminal velocity quite quickly and stop accelerating at G, at which point the balloon would go up. There's quite a few loopholes in the solution, but it's a fun problem nonetheless. Spoiler tags were recently implemented so that you can spoilerhide parts of your comments! context What's your reasoning alvinfromva? context Most of the puzzles with the "word puzzle" tag may be specific to the English language, but most of the other puzzles are language-independent. I guess this one falls more into the "riddle" category than "chemistry". There are only 4 circles and none of them touchĪ picture has been added for clarity. Cut the pizza into 11 equal slices with a wrist watch