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Quote:
Originally Posted by Deity
Man, you're making this into a freakin' art form! https://forums.windrivers.com/images.../2005/03/1.gif
I'm almost sorry to say that you're way off. https://forums.windrivers.com/images.../2005/03/1.gif
...almost. https://forums.windrivers.com/images.../2005/03/1.gif
Bonus point for originality.
1200 isn't it either.
Just trying to think outside of the box! :thumbs:Quote:
Originally Posted by a d e p t
Although I'm getting so far outside, that the damn box is no longer in sight. :eek2:
1000Quote:
Originally Posted by a d e p t
It starts over again each time a new digit is added.
I'm just going to go and post 2 more out here, 'cuz I have to go to the washroom now.
What does this mean?
line
__________End of the line
At midnight on Sunday, December 31st, two analog clocks were set to the correct time. One of the clocks gains one minute ever hour and the other loses two minutes every hour.
1. When will the clocks next show the same time as each other?
2. When will the clocks both show the correct time?
__________
1. Midnight after 10 days, which is 240 hours later. They both show 4 o'clock, one clock has gained 240 minutes (4 hours) and the other has lost 480 minutes (8 hours).
2. Midnight after 30 days, which is 720 hours later. They both now show 12 o'clock.
Negatory.Quote:
Originally Posted by edball
1600
double down.
That's what DocPc said previously, and he already got today's pity point. :DQuote:
Originally Posted by meatwad
How's this for out of the box...Quote:
Originally Posted by a d e p t
Hexadecimal math.
Initial 0x100
0x100 * 2 = 0x200
0x200 * 2 = 0x400
0x400 * 2 = 0x800
0x800 * 2 = 0x1000
Next in sequence is 1000.
Ooops. Didn't see Ed's answer.
1. 720 hrsQuote:
Originally Posted by a d e p t
2. 720 hrs
Maybe my reason was just wrong ?Quote:
Originally Posted by Deity
Here's the next theory.Quote:
Originally Posted by a d e p t
1400.
Initial 100
100 + 100 = 200
100 + (200 + 100) = 400
300 + (400 + 100) = 800
500 + (800 + 100) = 1400
One hundred is added to the resulting value, which is added to the value that was added in the previous equation.
He would have given you a point for the correct answer though.Quote:
Originally Posted by edball
1. WrongQuote:
Originally Posted by edball
2. Correct - 3 points.
Since this question requires 2 answers, I'll be giving out 3 pts for each good answer. #1 is still up for grabs.
Bonus point to who posts the exact time the clocks are showing for either answer.