[LFQ-8] If you can solve this SECOND MATH Problem for 6 year olds, i'll be IMPRESSED!!!!

Board 8 > If you can solve this SECOND MATH Problem for 6 year olds, i'll be IMPRESSED!!!!

Topic List	Page List: 1
mrduckbear 08/22/17 12:10:20 AM #1:	The answer is... 50kg 51kg 52kg 53kg 54kg 55kg 56kg 57kg It can't be solved, not enough clues None of the above, other answer View Results here is the second Math problem for 6 year olds that can be a bit tricky..but asian mathematicians who designed this said it will be good to increase their ability to do math... So if you can get this, i'd be impressed :o. http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2017/08/21/12/436F595600000578-4809178-image-a-74_1503315086838.jpg --- Every time a Gamefaqs User PROVES they Stepped on a Bug, i will STOP Posting for 24 Hours...Beware, this is NOT a good thing to do!! <cite>mrduckbear posted [p:885216336] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite> <quote> The answer is... 50kg 51kg 52kg 53kg 54kg 55kg 56kg 57kg It can't be solved, not enough clues None of the above, other answer View Results here is the second Math problem for 6 year olds that can be a bit tricky..but asian mathematicians who designed this said it will be good to increase their ability to do math... So if you can get this, i'd be impressed :o. http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2017/08/21/12/436F595600000578-4809178-image-a-74_1503315086838.jpg</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Zyxyz0 08/22/17 12:19:09 AM #2:	this is the first one of these "problem for kids is really hard!!" problems I've actually been able to solve easily ~~circle is 9kg, so square is (72 - 45) = 27kg, so 2 squares are 54kg~~ --- Archive of my AA playthrough topic and some others' playthrough/ranking topics: http://zyxyzarchive.x10host.com/ <cite>Zyxyz0 posted [p:885216643] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite> <quote>this is the first one of these "problem for kids is really hard!!" problems I've actually been able to solve easily circle is 9kg, so square is (72 - 45) = 27kg, so 2 squares are 54kg</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
LordoftheMorons 08/22/17 12:26:09 AM #3:	Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum --- Congrats to BKSheikah for winning the BYIG Guru Challenge! <cite>LordoftheMorons posted [p:885216918] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite> <quote>Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
azuarc 08/22/17 12:42:11 AM #4:	LordoftheMorons posted... Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum. --- http://imgur.com/ekqlssN <cite>azuarc posted [p:885217500] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite> <quote><cite>LordoftheMorons posted...</cite> <quote>Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum</quote> It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
thundersheep 08/22/17 12:53:56 AM #5:	If you listed 27 (and numbers in that range) as an answer I'm sure it could have fooled at least 25% of the correct responses. --- http://soundcloud.com/thundersheep/these-beautiful-nightmares <cite>thundersheep posted [p:885217881] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite> <quote>If you listed 27 (and numbers in that range) as an answer I'm sure it could have fooled at least 25% of the correct responses.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Ace_Killjoy 08/22/17 1:09:08 AM #6:	azuarc posted... LordoftheMorons posted... Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum. Remember though, this is a problem for "6 year olds," and I don't remember being taught about torque in the first grade. (Not that my experience is anything to go by.) If you make that assumption, this is actually quite simple. --- http://i.imgur.com/fSZWD.gif?noredirect <cite>Ace_Killjoy posted [p:885218357] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite> <quote><cite>azuarc posted...</cite> <quote><cite>LordoftheMorons posted...</cite> <quote>Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum</quote> It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum.</quote> Remember though, this is a problem for "6 year olds," and I don't remember being taught about torque in the first grade. (Not that my experience is anything to go by.) If you make that assumption, this is actually quite simple.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Vlado 08/22/17 7:18:26 AM #7:	FFS, only post these things if they're actually tricky. --- Blitzball fan? Try Captain Tsubasa II (in English) for NES! *Best game reviews: http://betweenlifeandgames.com* <cite>Vlado posted [p:885226877] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite> <quote>FFS, only post these things if they're actually tricky.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
WhoopsyDaisy 08/22/17 10:15:00 AM #8:	Ace_Killjoy posted... azuarc posted... LordoftheMorons posted... Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum. Remember though, this is a problem for "6 year olds," and I don't remember being taught about torque in the first grade. (Not that my experience is anything to go by.) If you make that assumption, this is actually quite simple. Most people forget their torque lesson, it's one of the first things that gets covered in first grade. --- senorhousemouse "I feel like you can't be a real person" - OmarsComin <cite>WhoopsyDaisy posted [p:885232541] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite> <quote><cite>Ace_Killjoy posted...</cite> <quote><cite>azuarc posted...</cite> <quote><cite>LordoftheMorons posted...</cite> <quote>Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum</quote> It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum.</quote> Remember though, this is a problem for "6 year olds," and I don't remember being taught about torque in the first grade. (Not that my experience is anything to go by.) If you make that assumption, this is actually quite simple.</quote> Most people forget their torque lesson, it's one of the first things that gets covered in first grade.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Alanna82 08/22/17 3:01:41 PM #9:	I clicked 52 but I meant 54. oops. --- Don't mess with a Bunny! <cite>Alanna82 posted [p:885248356] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite> <quote>I clicked 52 but I meant 54. oops.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
LeonhartFour 08/22/17 3:09:02 PM #10:	oh man I gotta solve this so I can impress Full Throttle I need his approval --- http://i2.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/001/080/145/638.png http://imgur.com/V42lzJ0 <cite>LeonhartFour posted [p:885248811] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite> <quote>oh man I gotta solve this so I can impress Full Throttle I need his approval</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
NFUN 08/22/17 3:11:14 PM #11:	Ace_Killjoy posted... azuarc posted... LordoftheMorons posted... Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum. Remember though, this is a problem for "6 year olds," and I don't remember being taught about torque in the first grade. (Not that my experience is anything to go by.) If you make that assumption, this is actually quite simple. --- Thus is our treaty written, thus is our agreement made. Thought is the arrow of time; memory never fades. What was asked is given; the price is paid. ARF <cite>NFUN posted [p:885248927] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite> <quote><cite>Ace_Killjoy posted...</cite> <quote><cite>azuarc posted...</cite> <quote><cite>LordoftheMorons posted...</cite> <quote>Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum</quote> It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum.</quote> Remember though, this is a problem for "6 year olds," and I don't remember being taught about torque in the first grade. (Not that my experience is anything to go by.) If you make that assumption, this is actually quite simple.</quote> </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Forceful_Dragon 08/22/17 3:11:42 PM #12:	119.05 lbs --- ~C~ FD http://i.imgur.com/dGDfxaw.png <cite>Forceful_Dragon posted [p:885248952] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite> <quote>119.05 lbs</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
NFUN 08/22/17 3:13:15 PM #13:	Forceful_Dragon posted... 119.05 lbs gtfo --- Thus is our treaty written, thus is our agreement made. Thought is the arrow of time; memory never fades. What was asked is given; the price is paid. ARF <cite>NFUN posted [p:885249058] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite> <quote><cite>Forceful_Dragon posted...</cite> <quote>119.05 lbs</quote> gtfo</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Topic List	Page List: 1

Page List: 1

mrduckbear
08/22/17 12:10:20 AM
#1:

<cite>mrduckbear posted [p:885216336] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite>
<quote>
	
	The answer is...
	
			
		50kg

			
		51kg

			
		52kg

			
		53kg

			
		54kg

			
		55kg

			
		56kg

			
		57kg

			
		It can't be solved, not enough clues

			
		None of the above, other answer

		
	
	View Results
	
	


here is the second Math problem for 6 year olds that can be a bit tricky..but asian mathematicians who designed this said it will be good to increase their ability to do math...

So if you can get this, i'd be impressed :o.

http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2017/08/21/12/436F595600000578-4809178-image-a-74_1503315086838.jpg</quote>

... Copied to Clipboard!

Zyxyz0
08/22/17 12:19:09 AM
#2:

this is the first one of these "problem for kids is really hard!!" problems I've actually been able to solve easily

~~circle is 9kg, so square is (72 - 45) = 27kg, so 2 squares are 54kg~~
---

Archive of my AA playthrough topic and some others' playthrough/ranking topics:
http://zyxyzarchive.x10host.com/

<cite>Zyxyz0 posted [p:885216643] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite>
<quote>this is the first one of these "problem for kids is really hard!!" problems I've actually been able to solve easily

circle is 9kg, so square is (72 - 45) = 27kg, so 2 squares are 54kg</quote>

... Copied to Clipboard!

LordoftheMorons
08/22/17 12:26:09 AM
#3:

Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum
---

Congrats to BKSheikah for winning the BYIG Guru Challenge!

<cite>LordoftheMorons posted [p:885216918] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite>
<quote>Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum</quote>

... Copied to Clipboard!

azuarc
08/22/17 12:42:11 AM
#4:

LordoftheMorons posted...

Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum

It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum.
---

http://imgur.com/ekqlssN

<cite>azuarc posted [p:885217500] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite>
<quote><cite>LordoftheMorons posted...</cite>
<quote>Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum</quote>
It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum.</quote>

... Copied to Clipboard!

thundersheep
08/22/17 12:53:56 AM
#5:

If you listed 27 (and numbers in that range) as an answer I'm sure it could have fooled at least 25% of the correct responses.
---

http://soundcloud.com/thundersheep/these-beautiful-nightmares

<cite>thundersheep posted [p:885217881] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite>
<quote>If you listed 27 (and numbers in that range) as an answer I'm sure it could have fooled at least 25% of the correct responses.</quote>

... Copied to Clipboard!

Ace_Killjoy
08/22/17 1:09:08 AM
#6:

azuarc posted...

LordoftheMorons posted...
Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum

It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum.

Remember though, this is a problem for "6 year olds," and I don't remember being taught about torque in the first grade. (Not that my experience is anything to go by.)

If you make that assumption, this is actually quite simple.
---

http://i.imgur.com/fSZWD.gif?noredirect

<cite>Ace_Killjoy posted [p:885218357] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite>
<quote><cite>azuarc posted...</cite>
<quote><cite>LordoftheMorons posted...</cite>
<quote>Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum</quote>
It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum.</quote>

Remember though, this is a problem for "6 year olds," and I don't remember being taught about torque in the first grade. (Not that my experience is anything to go by.)

If you make that assumption, this is actually quite simple.</quote>

... Copied to Clipboard!

Vlado
08/22/17 7:18:26 AM
#7:

FFS, only post these things if they're actually tricky.
---

Blitzball fan? Try Captain Tsubasa II (in English) for NES!
Best game reviews: http://betweenlifeandgames.com

<cite>Vlado posted [p:885226877] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite>
<quote>FFS, only post these things if they're actually tricky.</quote>

... Copied to Clipboard!

WhoopsyDaisy
08/22/17 10:15:00 AM
#8:

Ace_Killjoy posted...

azuarc posted...
LordoftheMorons posted...
Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum

It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum.

Remember though, this is a problem for "6 year olds," and I don't remember being taught about torque in the first grade. (Not that my experience is anything to go by.)

If you make that assumption, this is actually quite simple.

Most people forget their torque lesson, it's one of the first things that gets covered in first grade.
---

senorhousemouse
"I feel like you can't be a real person" - OmarsComin

<cite>WhoopsyDaisy posted [p:885232541] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite>
<quote><cite>Ace_Killjoy posted...</cite>
<quote><cite>azuarc posted...</cite>
<quote><cite>LordoftheMorons posted...</cite>
<quote>Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum</quote>
It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum.</quote>

Remember though, this is a problem for "6 year olds," and I don't remember being taught about torque in the first grade. (Not that my experience is anything to go by.)

If you make that assumption, this is actually quite simple.</quote>

Most people forget their torque lesson, it's one of the first things that gets covered in first grade.</quote>

... Copied to Clipboard!

Alanna82
08/22/17 3:01:41 PM
#9:

I clicked 52 but I meant 54. oops.
---

Don't mess with a Bunny!

<cite>Alanna82 posted [p:885248356] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite>
<quote>I clicked 52 but I meant 54. oops.</quote>

... Copied to Clipboard!

LeonhartFour
08/22/17 3:09:02 PM
#10:

oh man I gotta solve this so I can impress Full Throttle

I need his approval
---

http://i2.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/001/080/145/638.png
http://imgur.com/V42lzJ0

<cite>LeonhartFour posted [p:885248811] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite>
<quote>oh man I gotta solve this so I can impress Full Throttle

I need his approval</quote>

... Copied to Clipboard!

NFUN
08/22/17 3:11:14 PM
#11:

Ace_Killjoy posted...

azuarc posted...
LordoftheMorons posted...
Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum

It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum.

Remember though, this is a problem for "6 year olds," and I don't remember being taught about torque in the first grade. (Not that my experience is anything to go by.)

If you make that assumption, this is actually quite simple.

---

Thus is our treaty written, thus is our agreement made. Thought is the arrow of time; memory never fades. What was asked is given; the price is paid.
ARF

<cite>NFUN posted [p:885248927] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite>
<quote><cite>Ace_Killjoy posted...</cite>
<quote><cite>azuarc posted...</cite>
<quote><cite>LordoftheMorons posted...</cite>
<quote>Need some info on the distances of things from the fulcrum</quote>
It would appear, if we define one unit as the diameter of a ball, that the lever is basically three units wide. Although it's not quite accurate, I think we have to assume that in the first example, the balls' centers of masses are 1.5 and 2.5 units out, and the weight ranges from 1 to 3 units out, so it's COM it's 2 units from the fulcrum.</quote>

Remember though, this is a problem for "6 year olds," and I don't remember being taught about torque in the first grade. (Not that my experience is anything to go by.)

If you make that assumption, this is actually quite simple.</quote>
</quote>

... Copied to Clipboard!

Forceful_Dragon
08/22/17 3:11:42 PM
#12:

119.05 lbs
---

~C~ FD
http://i.imgur.com/dGDfxaw.png

<cite>Forceful_Dragon posted [p:885248952] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite>
<quote>119.05 lbs</quote>

... Copied to Clipboard!

NFUN
08/22/17 3:13:15 PM
#13:

Forceful_Dragon posted...

119.05 lbs

gtfo
---

Thus is our treaty written, thus is our agreement made. Thought is the arrow of time; memory never fades. What was asked is given; the price is paid.
ARF

<cite>NFUN posted [p:885249058] in If you can... [t:75695535]...</cite>
<quote><cite>Forceful_Dragon posted...</cite>
<quote>119.05 lbs</quote>
gtfo</quote>

... Copied to Clipboard!

Topic List

Page List: 1

Board 8 > If you can solve this SECOND MATH Problem for 6 year olds, i'll be IMPRESSED!!!! (+) Yeah! (+)

Board 8 > If you can solve this SECOND MATH Problem for 6 year olds, i'll be IMPRESSED!!!!