Place an equal number of red, white and black bishops on a 8x8 chess grid, such that no two bishops of different colours attack each other. What is the largest number of bishops you can place?
Here is a similar question with queens: Discrete Peaceful Encampments: Player 3 has entered the game!
I need help solving these logic questions.
In this question, if
9 @ 6 = 42
5 @ 5 = 10
3 @ 2 = 13
4 @ 1 = ?
What will be "?"
In this question, if
16 # 16 =16
23 # 33 = 20
25 # 15 = 5
18 # 21 = ?
What will be "?"
Can you place 22 red, 22 white and 22 black bishops on a 10x10 grid, such that no two bishops of different colours attack each other?
Here is a similar question for 8x8 grid: Peaceable Bishops on an 8x8 grid
If my parents (biological) and I all have blood type B, how likely am I a pure blood? (expressed as a percentage)
Follow up question: If my dad is blood type AB instead of blood type B, and everything else is the same as above, will this change increase or decrease my chance of being a pure bloo...
I literally got as far as typing it into Qat's input field, and thought "no, before I do that I should make a serious attempt at figuring it out by hand" :-). (I did do it by hand.)
Speaking of which, there's a town here in Israel called Kiryat Ono ≈ "Ono Town", which I told my kid was established by John Lennon. (I've no idea what the true story is.)
Does "pry" really mean "forcibly remove"? You can pry information out of someone, but the word "out" has to be in that phrase: "pry" doesn't suffice to mean "out of". You can pry a window open, and it certainly doesn't mean "forcibly remove" there. I'm trying to think where it does mean "remove" and nothing comes to mind.
In a crossword, some clues have a question mark at the end. Is there any way to tell what these question marks mean based on the puzzle? I.E. rhetorical, compound word, etc.?
16, ?, 19, ?, ?, 15, 16, 9, ?, ?, 14, ?, ?, ?, ?, 1
According to my measure, this sequence is more original than that of Fibonacci.
Replace the question marks with the missing numbers.
I need help solving these logic questions.
In this question, if
9 @ 6 = 42
5 @ 5 = 10
3 @ 2 = 13
4 @ 1 = ?
What will be "?"
In this question, if
16 # 16 =16
23 # 33 = 20
25 # 15 = 5
18 # 21 = ?
What will be "?"
Solve ABB*A=BBBB,
where different letters denote different numbers and A and B are not zero.
Question. What is a name such puzzles?
(Click image for larger size)
Answer is a two-word phrase.
In a crossword, some clues have a question mark at the end. Is there any way to tell what these question marks mean based on the puzzle? I.E. rhetorical, compound word, etc.?
16, ?, 19, ?, ?, 15, 16, 9, ?, ?, 14, ?, ?, ?, ?, 1
According to my measure, this sequence is more original than that of Fibonacci.
Replace the question marks with the missing numbers.
Hi I was trying this math challenge puzzle and I am wondering whether anyone here can work it out.!
It is from a past paper a Uk Maths challenge
