(Includes 37 jokes and articles)>>>
Click "Here" for MATH4-Supp
Click "Here" for MATH4-Supp2
..........Click
Math4B
for more puzzles
......and
Click Math4C for more puzzles
Nerd Bird from
PageWorks
| Subj:
Math4 - Puzzles And Problems (Gz)
(Includes 37 jokes and articles)>>> Click "Here" for MATH4-Supp Click "Here" for MATH4-Supp2 ..........Click
Math4B
for more puzzles
|
|
Nerd Bird from PageWorks |
The MATH1
file are nonmathematical math jokes
MATH2
file are mathematical jokes
Math3
file contains tests, and formulas
Math4
file contains problems
Math5
file contains quotes
MATH6file
contains lymerics, short jokes, stories, and Q-A.
To see other type puzzles go to the
following:
Bottle Caps - (See
whole file)
BRAIN TEASERS- (See whole
file)
Christmas4 - 'Christmas
Carol Picture Puzzle'
ILLUSIONS - 'Two
triangles Problem'
......................-..(See
whole file)
MAILMAN-ETC. - 'Milkman's
Puzzle'
Riddles file - (See whole file)
WORD PUZZLES - (See whole
file)
TEST FACES - (See
whole file)
============================================================Top
Subj: MATH
PROB. - Three Coin Problem (S284b)
From: LABLaughs.com on 7/6/2002
A gambler is holding 3 coins.
One is an ordinary quarter,
the second has 2 heads, the
third has 2 tails. The gambler
chooses one of the coins at
random and flips it, showing
heads. What is the likelihood
that the other side is tails?
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ANSWER
One in three, since there are
3 heads, and only one of the
3 has tails opposite.
\\\//
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Subj: MATH
PROB. - The Hen and A Half Problem (S279, S518c)
From: my childhood
This is a statistical type problem
and not a trick. If a
hen and a half can lay an egg
and a half in a day and a
half, how many eggs can six
hens lay in seven days?
Answer is 28 eggs
The solution using logic is
1.5 hens = 1.5 eggs in
1.5 days
1.5 hens = 1.0 eggs in
1.0 days
6.0 hens = 4.0 eggs in
1.0 days
6.0 hens = 28.0 eggs in 7.0
days
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Subj: MATH
PROB. - Farmer Gives Away Eggs (S279b)
From: flovilla on 6/8/2002
A farmer had more eggs than he
needed. So he decided to
give some to three of his neighbors.
He gave Sam half of the eggs
he'd gathered, plus half of
one egg. Next, he visited
Betty and gave her half of the
eggs he had left, plus half
of an egg.
Finally, the farmer gave John
half of the remaining eggs,
plush half of an egg.
Then he returned home with exactly
one egg.
The farmer never had to actually
cut an egg in half---he
just "rounded up" the number
by half an egg in each
instance. How many did
he start with?
l5
To work the problem using high
school algebra start with
"Sam's eggs + Betty's eggs +
John's eggs + 1 = total eggs."
Or work backwards with logic,
eg.
1 + 2 = 3 (Farmer plus John's
eggs)
3 + 4 = 7 (Farmer plus John
and Betty's eggs)
7 + 8 = 15 (All four's eggs)
\\\//
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Subj: MATH
PROB - Sarah's Age (S274b, S529c)
From: LABLaughs.com on 2/19/2002
Sarah's new teacher asked her,
her age. She replied:
"My age today is three times
what it will be three
years from now minus three times
what my age was three
years ago." How old is
Sarah?
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ANSWER
Sarah is 18.
If she is 18 then three times
her age three years from
now would be 21x3 (63).
Three times her age three years
ago would be 15x3 (45).
Subtract 45 from 63 and she
is 18.
The equation is S = 3(S+3) -
3(S-3).
\\\//
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Subj: MATH
PROB. - How Old Is The Family (S262b, S520)
From: LABLaughs.com on 3/1/2002
A Father, son and grandson are
walking in the park. A man
approaches them and asks for
their age. The Father replies,
"My son is as many weeks as
my grandson is in days,
and my grandson is as many months
old as I am in years.
We are all 100 years together.
How old were each?
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ANSWER
60-35-5
\\\//
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Subj: MATH
PROB. - Two Hourglasses (S262b)
From: LABLaughs.com on 2/6/2002
If you have two hourglasses --
one a four-minute timer and
the other a seven-minute timer,
how can you measure nine minutes?
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ANSWER
Turn over both hourglasses at
once.
When the four-minute hourglass
runs out, turn it over.
When the seven-minute hourglass
runs out, turn it over.
When the four-minute timer runs
out this time
(eight minutes
have elapsed),
the seven-minute hourglass has
been running for one minute.
Now turn over the seven minute
timer back over.
When the timer runs out,
nine minutes have elapsed.
\\\//
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Subj: MATH
PROB. - A Bottle And Cork (S260c)
From: LABLaughs.com on 1/24/2002
A bottle and a cork together
cost $1.05.
The bottle costs $1.00 more
than the cork.
How much does each cost?
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ANSWER
Bottle costs $1.025
and cork costs $0.025
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Subj: MATH
PROB. - Hat In The River (S255)
From: LABLaughs.com on 12/17/2001
The Harvard bridge and the Longfellow
bridge are 1 mile
apart. The MIT crew team starts
rowing upstream at the
Longfellow. As the crew passes
under the Harvard, the
coxswain's hat falls into the
river. 10 minutes later, the
coxswain notices and turns the
boat around instantaneously
and has the crew go back to
get it, rowing at the same
constant rate. By the time the
team reaches the hat, they are
back at the longfellow.
How fast is the river flowing?
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ANSWER
Since the crew's speed is measured
relative to the river and
the hat is floating on the river,
the time it takes the crew
to get back to the hat is also
10 minutes. So, in 20 minutes
the hat travelled 1 mile down
the river. Therefor the river's
speed is 1 mile/20 minutes or
3 miles per hour.
\\\//
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| Subj:
MATH PROB. - Magic Square (S253b, S437b)
From: LABLaughsRiddles on 12/5/2001 and 6/7/2005 |
 |
Using the numbers 1-9 (you can
only use each number 1
time) can you make 3 rows of
3 so that the sum total
of all 3 digits in any direction
(including diagonals)
is the same?
There is only 1 solution to this
problem, when you
leave out all rotations and
mirror solutions:
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ANSWER
 |
\\\//
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Subj: MATH
PROB. - What Time Is It? (S249b)
From: LABLaughs.com 11/10/2001
If two hours ago, it was as long
after one o'clock in the
afternoon as it was before one
o'clock in the morning,
what time would it be now? .
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ANSWER
Nine o'clock. Since there are
twelve hours between the
two times, and half of that
time equals six, then the
halfway mark would have to be
seven o'clock. If it were
seven o'clock, two hours ago,
the time would now be
nine o'clock
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Subj: MATH
PROB. - Counting Threes (S242b)
From: LABLaughs.com on 9/17/2001
If you wrote all of the numbers
from 300 to 400 on a piece
of paper, how many times would
you have written the number
3?
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Answer:
120 times.
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Subj: MATH
PROB. - Two Posts And A Rope (S241b, S539)
From: LABLaughs.com on 9/15/2001
Two vertical 750 ft posts have
a 1000 ft rope stretched
between their top most points.
The rope sags to within 250
ft from the ground. How far
apart are the posts?
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Answer:
0 ft.
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Subj: MATH
PROB. - Number Of Cigars (S240)
From: LABLaughs.com on 9/3/2001
Mr Bojangles likes to smoke cigars.
He cannot afford cigars
so he puts five (5) stubs (which
he finds) together to make
one full cigar. One day Mr Bojangles
was lucky to get 25
stubs. How many cigars could
he smoke (maximum number)?
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Answer:
He was able to smoke six because
he found 25 stubs to smoke
5 cigars, then with the five
stubs that he just smoked, he
was able to make another. The
person of average intelligence
would say 5, but they would
be wrong though...
\\\//
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| Subj: MATH PROB. - Using The Numbers 1 to 9 |  |
Try the following linked Math Problem written in Word.
\\\//
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Subj: MATH
PROB. - Three Guys Rent A Room (S65, S521)
From: auntieg on 98-04-24
This problem has been moved to
'Three Guys Rent A Room' in Math4-Supp
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Subj: MATH
PROB. - Two Trains And A Fly (S539c)
From: Science Jokes on 7/18/01
at http://www.xs4all.nl/~jcdverha/scijokes/
(Also see 'Two Bikes
And A Pigeon' in MATH4-SUPP)
John von Neumann (1903-1957)
[Hungarian/US mathematician
and scientist]
The following problem can be
solved either the easy way
or the hard way.
Two trains 200 miles apart are
moving toward each other;
each one is going at a speed
of 50 miles per hour. A fly
starting on the front of one
of them flies back and forth
between them at a rate of 75
miles per hour. It does this
until the trains collide and
crush the fly to death. What
is the total distance the fly
has flown?
The fly actually hits each train
an infinite number of
times before it gets crushed,
and one could solve the
problem the hard way with pencil
and paper by summing an
infinite series of distances.
The easy way is as follows:
Since the trains are 200 miles
apart and each train is
going 50 miles an hour, it takes
2 hours for the trains to
collide. Therefore the
fly was flying for two hours.
Since the fly was flying at
a rate of 75 miles per hour,
the fly must have flown 150
miles. That's all there is
to it.
When this problem was posed to
John von Neumann, he
immediately replied, "150 miles."
"It is very strange," said the
poser, "but nearly everyone
tries to sum the infinite series."
"What do you mean, strange?"
asked Von Neumann. "That's
how I did it!"
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Subj: LOGIC
PROB. - Five Houses (S161)
From: scott_pryor on 2/28/00
Facts:
1. There are 5
houses in 5 different colors.
2. In each house
lives a person with a different
nationality.
3. These 5 owners
drink a certain beverage, smoke
a certain brand of cigar and keep a certain pet.
4. No owners have
the same pet, smoke the same brand
of cigar or drink the same drink.
Hints:
1. The Brit lives
in a red house.
2. The Swede keeps
dogs as pets.
3. The Dane drinks
tea.
4. The green house
is on the left of the white house.
5. The green house
owner drinks coffee.
6. The person who
smokes Pall Mall rears birds.
7. The owner of
the yellow house smokes Dunhill.
8. The man living
in the house right in the centre
drinks milk.
9. The Norwegian
lives in the first house.
10. The man who smokes
Blend lives next to
the one who keeps cats.
11. The man who keeps
horses lives next to
the man who smokes Dunhill.
12. The owner who smokes
Blue Master drinks beer.
13. The German smokes
Prince.
14. The Norwegian lives
next to the blue house.
15. The man who smokes
Blend
has a neighbour who
drinks water.
The question is ... WHO OWNS THE FISH?
If you still are working on it,
or don't have a clue
how to start, draw five large
squares, left to right,
representing the houses.
You know the first (on the
left) has the Norwegian, you
know he is next to the
blue house, so that has to be
the second house, and
you know the middle house has
the milk drinker in it.
The rest has to be deducted
from that. I went for
determining the color of each
house early on. There
may be another way to solve
it, of course.
It's the German who has the fish:
1. Yellow, Norwegian, Dunhill, water, cats
2. Blue, Dane, Blend, tea, horses
3. Red, Brit, Pallmall, milk, birds
4. Green, German, Prince, coffee, fish
5. White, Swede, Bluemaster, beer, dogs
\\\//
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Subj: LOGIC
PROB. - Five Nationalities And Five Cars
From: Yzmir's HUMOR LISTS Updated 5/22/1997
After a meeting, five Mensans,
an American, Englishman,
German, Italian, and Japanese
decided to have a race to
a local bar. Their cars,
not necessarily in order, were
a Datsun, Volkswagen, Fiat,
Triumph, and a '56 Chevy with
a bald tire. They were
racing enthusiasts, for their cars
were marked with numbers one,
two, three, four, and five.
From the following information,
determine who finished
first, what car he was driving
and what was the number of
his car. Similarly determine
the same for the second,
third, fouth, and last places.
No driver had the same nationality
as the manufacturer
of his car.
The Datsun finished somewhere after the Fiat.
The driver of the Chevy had to stop and change a flat tire.
The Italian won the race.
Car number three did not finish in the first two places.
The Triumph had a broken windshield wiper.
The driver of car number three
was a Mensan two years longer
than the driver of the Fiat.
The American is six feet tall and weight two-hundred pounds.
The driver who finished in fouth
place has a mother-in-law
who is bigger than the American.
The Volkswagen was painted green.
The Chevy finished last.
The driver of car number two
was older than the American
but younger than the driver
of the Volkswagen.
The Englishman finished ahead
of these three different
cars: The Fiat, The Chevy, and
the car labeled number one.
They all had paid their Mensa dues.
\\\//
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Subj: LOGIC
PROB. - About Baseball
From: Yzmir's HUMOR LISTS Updated 5/22/1997
Andy dislikes the catcher.
Ed's sister is engaged to the
second baseman. The center
fielder is taller than the right
fielder. Harry and the
third baseman live in the same
building. Paul and Allen
won $20 from the pitcher at
pinochle. Ed and the outfielders
play poker during their
free time. The pitcher's
wife is the third baseman's sister.
All the battery and infield,
except Allen, Harry and Andy,
are shorter than Sam.
Paul, Andy, and the shortstop
lost $50 each at the racetrack.
Paul, Harry, Bill and the catcher
took a trouncing from the
second baseman at pool.
Sam is undergoing a divorce suit.
The catcher and the third baseman
each have two children.
Ed, Paul, Jerry, the right-fielder
and the center-fielder
are bachelors. The others
are married. The shortstop, the
third baseman and Bill each
cleaned up $100 betting on the
fight. One of the outfielders
is either Mike or Andy.
Jerry is taller than Bill. Mike
is shorter than Bill. Each
of them is heavier than the
third baseman.
With these facts, determine the
names of the men playing the
various positions on the baseball
team.
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Subj: LOGIC
PROB. - About Occupation (S107)
From: collins2 on 99-02-13
A paramedic named Marcia is the
host of a special luncheon
for six friends--Alyssa, Irene,
Rose, Ruth, Sue and Teresa.
Their occupations not in this
order, are: auctioneer, author,
nurse, professor, saleslady
and secretary. Marcia says, "I
invited you all to lunch today
because I discovered that each
of us has the same relationship
between her name and her
occupation." What is each
woman's occupation?
Answer backwards: .noitapucco reh ni si eman hcaE
\\\//
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Subj: LOGIC
PROB. - Days Of The Week (S299, S522c)
From: Joke-Of-The-Day on 10/25/2002
What day would yesterday be if
Thursday was four days
before the day after tomorrow?
Answer: It's Friday...
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Subj: PUZZLE
- Lieing Paradox (S284b)
From: LABLaughs.com on 7/9/2002
A man walks up to you and says
- "everything I say to
you is a lie."
Is he telling you the truth or is he lying?
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ANSWER
Neither.
It's a paradox and no acceptable
answer exists.
Don't think about this one too
long...
it'll hurt your brain.
\\\//
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Subj: PUZZLE
- Adding Two Numbers (S286c)
From: LABLaughs.com on 7/22/2002
When can you add two to eleven
and get one as the correct
answer?
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Here it comes
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ANSWER
When you add two hours to eleven
o'clock, you get one
o'clock.
\\\//
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Subj: PUZZLE
- Three Numbers (S280b)
From: LABLaughs.com on 6/13/2002
What do the numbers 11, 69, and 88 all have in common?
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ANSWER
They can all be flipped and still be the same.
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Subj: PUZZLE
- Two Hunters Shoot A Bear (S274, S540)
From: LABLaughs.com on 1/25/2002
Two hunters leave their camp
and are headed for bear
hunting. They walk 10
km south, then 10 km east.
They kill a bear. Then
they walk 10 km north and get
back at their camp, exactly
where they left. Question
is... what was the color of
the bear?
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ANSWER
The directions are true, only
if it happened in the
North Pole. So the color
of the bear is Polar Bear's
color - white.
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Subj: PUZZLE
- Draw Four Rectangles (S274e)
From: LABLaughs.com on 2/27/2002
Draw four rectangles on a piece
of paper.
Put nine x's in the four rectangles
so that there odd number of
x's in each rectangle.
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Here it comes
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ANSWER
Draw one large rectangle.
Then draw the three smaller
rectangles within the large
rectangle.
Place three x's in each small
rectangle.
There will be nine x's in the
large rectangle.
\\\//
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Subj: PUZZLE
- Seven Puzzles (S256b)
From: gheckman on 12/23/2001
Questions:-
1. A murderer is condemned to
death. He has to choose between
three rooms.
The first is full of raging fires, the
second is full
of assassins with loaded guns, and the
third is full of
lions that haven't eaten in 3 years.
Which room is safest
for him?
(Also see 'Explain
This Riddle #2 (S295)' in RIDDLE-SUPP)
2. A woman shoots her husband.Then
she holds him under water
for over 5 minutes.
Finally, she hangs him. But five
minutes later they
both go out together and enjoy a
wonderful dinner
together. How can this be?
3. A magician was boasting one
day at how long he could
hold his breath
under water. His record was 6 minutes.
A kid that was
listening said, "that's nothing, I can
stay under water
for 10 minutes using no types of
equipment or air
pockets!" The magician told the kid if
he could do that,
he'd give him $10,000. The kid did it
and won the money.
Can you figure out how?
4. There are two plastic jugs
filled with water. How
could you put all
of this water into a barrel, without
using the jugs
or any dividers, and still tell which
water came from
which jug?
5. What is black when you buy
it, red when you use it,
and gray when you
throw it away?
6. Can you name three consecutive
day without using the
words Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, or Sunday?
7 This is an unusual paragraph.
I'm curious how quickly
you can find out what
is so unusual about it? It looks
so plain you would think
nothing was wrong with it! In
fact, nothing is wrong
with it! It is unusual though.
Study it, and think about
it, but you still may not find
anything odd. But
if you work at it a bit, you might
find out! Try to
do so without any coaching!
Scroll down for the answers:-
ANSWERS:-
1. The third. Lions that haven't
eaten in three years
are dead.
2. The woman was a photographer.
She shot a picture of
her husband, developed
it, and hung it up to dry.
3. The kid filled a glass of
water and held it over his
head for 10 minutes.
4. Freeze them first. Take them
out of the jugs and put
the ice in the
barrel. You will be able to tell which
water came from
which jug.
5. The answer is Charcoal. In
Homer Simpson's words:
hmmmm... Barbecue.
6. Sure you can: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow!
7. The letter "e", which is the
most common letter in the
English language,
does not appear once in the long
paragraph.
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Subj: PUZZLE
- Mind Reading Brain Teaser (S87, S358b)
From: auntieg on 97-04-29
and
From: drgolfmd on 12/9/2003
(See 'Love Magic' in MATH4-SUPP
for movie version)
DON'T
CHEAT BY SCROLLING DOWN FIRST!!!
It
only takes 30 seconds. It really works!
Work
this out as you read.
Don't
read the bottom until you have worked it out!!!
**Follow
these 6 steps and this will amaze you...
1. First
of all, pick the number of days a week that you
would like to go out (see a movie, eat pizza, whatever).
2. Multiply
this number by 2.
3. Add
5.
4. Multiply
it by 50.
5. If
you have already had your birthday this year,
add 1756. If you haven't, add 1755.
(In 2007 add 1757 if you have already had your
birthday this year. If you haven't, add 1756)
6.Last
step: Subtract the four digit year that you were born.
SEE BELOW:
You
should now have a three digit number:
The
first digit of this was your original number
(i.e.
how many times you wanted to go out each week.)
The second two digits are your age!!! It really works!!!
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Subj: PUZZLE
- Pick A Number! (S18)
From: DR SWITZER on 97-06-05
This has to be one of the best
I have seen.
Try this and you will be amazed!
******************************************************************
*
*
* DO NOT
SKIP AHEAD. Read this message ONE LINE AT A TIME
*
* and just
do what it says. You will be glad you did. If
*
* not, you'll
feel like an idiot and wish you had listened. *
*
*
******************************************************************
1) pick a number from
1 to 9
2) subtract 5
3) multiply by 3
4) square the number (multiply
by the same number -- not square root)
5) add the digits until
you get only one digit
(i.e. 64
= 6+4 = 10 = 1+0 = 1)
6) if the number is less
than 5, add five. Otherwise subtract 4.
7) multiply by 2
8) subtract 6
9) map the digit to a letter
in the alphabet 1=A, 2=B, 3=C, etc...
10) pick a name of a country
that begins with that letter
11) take the second letter
in the country name and
think
of a mammal that begins with that letter
12) think of the color
of that mammal
(keep scrolling)
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*
*
* DO NOT SCROLL DOWN
UNTIL YOU HAVE DONE ALL OF THE ABOVE! *
*
*
**************************************************************
Here it comes, NO CHEATING or you'll be sorry.
You have a grey elephant from Denmark.
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Pretty cool, huh? If you liked
it, pass it along. Amaze your
friends, as long as they are
capable of doing the math and
know the names of the countries
of the world.
from Etec Systems, Inc.
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| Subj:
PUZZLE - Pick A Four Digit Number! (S352)
From: SCHULACES3 on 10/30/2003 At: http://digicc.com/fido/ |
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This is well done and real cute.
Take your time and follow
the instructions. After
reading each window click on the
boy in the lower right corner.
In the last window type in
your numbers in the white box
. Use the keyboard (there is
NO curser). You will be
amazed....and no, I don't know how
it's done ..
Click on the site above or click 'HERE' for my file version.
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Subj: PUZZLE
- What Letter Is Next? (S266b, S522)
From: LABLaughs.com on 3/5/2002
What letter is next in this sequence?
O T T F F S S E _
x
x
x
x
x
Scroll down for the answer
x
x
x
x
x
Here it comes
x
x
x
x
x
ANSWER
N for the number 9. The letters
represent the first letter
of each number...1,2,3...etc.
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Subj: PUZZLE
- What Two Letters Are Next? (S321b, S540c)
From: LABLaughs.com on 3/23/2003
What are the next two letters
in the following series
and why? W A T N T L I
T F S _ _
x
x
x
x
x
Scroll down for the answer
x
x
x
x
x
Here it comes
x
x
x
x
x
ANSWER
A and W (and why) - The pattern
is the first letter of
every word in the sentence.
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Smiley with slingshot from
GIFs Rubrik:Neon Smiley |