Non Math Riddles

[freeadultcontent]

Originally posted by freeadultcontent
Under what conditions would a rope be most likely to break?

a. 20 men of equal strength with 10 pulling on each end.
b. 10 of the same men pulling on one end and the other end being fastened to a tree.
c. it makes no difference.

carry over

[completetosser]

c

[freeadultcontent]

Originally posted by completetosser
c

correct

[DJRCyberAVS]

Originally posted by completetosser
Here's one for DJR - when is the only time we would use the word 'gotten' in the Queen's English?

in phrases such as ill-gotten and forgotten, that's about it.

[SpaceAce]

Originally posted by freeadultcontent
Under what conditions would a rope be most likely to break?

a. 20 men of equal strength with 10 pulling on each end.
b. 10 of the same men pulling on one end and the other end being fastened to a tree.
c. it makes no difference.

Hm, I would say realistically it would be 20 men on one end vs the tree because the tree has no give. Even if the ten men on each side are of equal strength, they will lose footing, sway back and forth, etc.

I can also think of reasons it could go the other way, too, because of the amount of rope exposed to force. I doubt either of these are the answer you are looking for, though

Edit: I see we settled on "c". I guess we were assuming there were no variables such as give or the amount of rope used.

SpaceAce

[completetosser]

Correct - specifically ill-gotten gains . It's one word I will die if I ever use over here

[freeadultcontent]

Which number is next in this series.

10,4,3,11,15 ...?
[list=a][*]14,[*]1,[*]17,[*]12,[*]None of the above.[/list=a]

and why, unless your answer is non of the above.

[freeadultcontent]

Originally posted by SpaceAce


Hm, I would say realistically it would be 20 men on one end vs the tree because the tree has no give. Even if the ten men on each side are of equal strength, they will lose footing, sway back and forth, etc.

I can also think of reasons it could go the other way, too, because of the amount of rope exposed to force. I doubt either of these are the answer you are looking for, though

Edit: I see we settled on "c". I guess we were assuming there were no variables such as give or the amount of rope used.

SpaceAce

I will try to alert you if there is odd variable. Generally assume there is non. Most are just based on the words (if I spell the correctly)

[completetosser]

Originally posted by SpaceAce

Edit: I see we settled on "c". I guess we were assuming there were no variables such as give or the amount of rope used.
SpaceAce

To be honest I guessed - figured I had a 1 in 3 chance of being right

[freeadultcontent]

Originally posted by completetosser

To be honest I guessed - figured I had a 1 in 3 chance of being right

Ok I will ask why more often.

[SpaceAce]

Originally posted by completetosser

To be honest I guessed - figured I had a 1 in 3 chance of being right

That worked better than the analytical method

SpaceAce

[DJRCyberAVS]

Originally posted by completetosser
Correct - specifically ill-gotten gains . It's one word I will die if I ever use over here

LOL

[John3]

then you wrote the question wrong.

10 pulling one way versus 10 pulling the other way would break a rope much faster than TEN pulling against a tree

[SpaceAce]

Originally posted by John3
then you wrote the question wrong.

10 pulling one way versus 10 pulling the other way would break a rope much faster than TEN pulling against a tree

Whoa, I didn't notice that. I thought it was 20 either way.

SpaceAce

[freeadultcontent]

Originally posted by John3
then you wrote the question wrong.

10 pulling one way versus 10 pulling the other way would break a rope much faster than TEN pulling against a tree

Without variables like said above, if they have equal stregth it would be the same.

[completetosser]

This is beginning to remind me of the old Monty Python 'is this the room for an argument' sketch

[John3]

Originally posted by freeadultcontent


Without variables like said above, if they have equal stregth it would be the same.

might want to check your physics

[freeadultcontent]

I rechecked the question. Did not see error in it.

if 20 men pull on the rope (10 on each end), the stress on the rope will be no greater than if 10 pulled from one end and the other was tied to the tree. The tension on a rope is no greater than the pull at one of its ends.

[DJRCyberAVS]

Originally posted by freeadultcontent
Which number is next in this series.

10,4,3,11,15 ...?
[list=a][*]14,[*]1,[*]17,[*]12,[*]None of the above.[/list=a]

and why, unless your answer is non of the above.

17 at a guess.

[DJRCyberAVS]

Originally posted by completetosser
This is beginning to remind me of the old Monty Python 'is this the room for an argument' sketch

Always look on the bright side of life......

[freeadultcontent]

Originally posted by DJRCyberAVS


17 at a guess.

No and it has a why to prevent guessing. But finally a wrong one from ya. I would only be broke as shit with you at a bar right now.

[completetosser]

Originally posted by DJRCyberAVS


Always look on the bright side of life......

LOL - English Pigdog, I spit on your grave

[John3]

force works in 2 directions

[completetosser]

Any chance of a clue ? - I have no idea at the moment

[freeadultcontent]

Originally posted by completetosser
Any chance of a clue ? - I have no idea at the moment

Hint its a word problem.

[DJRCyberAVS]

Originally posted by completetosser

LOL - English Pigdog, I spit on your grave

HAHA... We are the knights that say 'Ni' and we want a shubbery!

[freeadultcontent]

Originally posted by John3
force works in 2 directions

Im using standard bar bets. I suck at math/physics.
And to continue with this topic.

"nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition".

[DJRCyberAVS]

Originally posted by freeadultcontent


Hint its a word problem.

Is it to do with Radio/CB codes? - 10-4 etc..

[freeadultcontent]

Originally posted by DJRCyberAVS


Is it to do with Radio/CB codes? - 10-4 etc..

I honestly do not think so.

[freeadultcontent]

We can declare this one a stumper and I will post answer then next question. Someone just say I give up.

[completetosser]

Originally posted by DJRCyberAVS


HAHA... We are the knights that say 'Ni' and we want a shubbery!

You're obviously a fan :-)
Got any cheddar ?

[freeadultcontent]

Originally posted by freeadultcontent
We can declare this one a stumper and I will post answer then next question. Someone just say I give up.

I will wait for a give up or 9pm pst for this one.

[DJRCyberAVS]

Originally posted by completetosser

You're obviously a fan :-)
Got any cheddar ?

Oh yes... Sainsbury's just sold out of the Monty Python DVD box set, was dying to get hold of it

Which was the cheddar sketch?

[VooMan]

Bring out your dead...

[freeadultcontent]

Ok no answer for that question.

Correct answer was a. 14
Why: when spelled out, each number in the series is longer than the previous number by one letter.

[DJRCyberAVS]

Originally posted by freeadultcontent
Ok no answer for that question.

Correct answer was a. 14
Why: when spelled out, each number in the series is longer than the previous number by one letter.

oh, hairy tits!

[DJRCyberAVS]

Originally posted by VooMan
Bring out your dead...

Classic Going to go shopping tomorrow see if I can find the movies from another store, happy memories

[freeadultcontent]

Two of the fastest horsemen in the kingdom proposed to the king's daughter. The king did not like either suitor, but wanted to look fair so he suggested a horse race in which the winner would have his daughters hand. The only catch was that the winner would be the person whose horse came in second. The kind was certain the race would never take place because he felt that neither horseman would let the other win. Finally, the king's daughter made a suggestion to the two horsemen that would guarentee a fair race. What did she suggest?

[completetosser]

Originally posted by DJRCyberAVS

Which was the cheddar sketch?

It was a pretty old one (I'm 49 and I was probably at grammar school at the time) set in a cheese shop. Cleese wanted to buy some cheddar and they didn't have any. Cleese said 'it's the single most popular cheese in the land' and Eric Idol (I think) said 'not in this manor squire'

[freeadultcontent]

The Monty python ones reminded me of that one.

[SilverTab]

Originally posted by freeadultcontent
Two of the fastest horsemen in the kingdom proposed to the king's daughter. The king did not like either suitor, but wanted to look fair so he suggested a horse race in which the winner would have his daughters hand. The only catch was that the winner would be the person whose horse came in second. The kind was certain the race would never take place because he felt that neither horseman would let the other win. Finally, the king's daughter made a suggestion to the two horsemen that would guarentee a fair race. What did she suggest?

Free sex to the one who came in second...he might be the loser but the other one won't get laid....sounds fair!

[SpaceAce]

Originally posted by completetosser

It was a pretty old one (I'm 49 and I was probably at grammar school at the time) set in a cheese shop. Cleese wanted to buy some cheddar and they didn't have any. Cleese said 'it's the single most popular cheese in the land' and Eric Idol (I think) said 'not in this manor squire'

The cheese shop guys say "We haven't much call for it around here." That routine is one of my favorites, right up there with "Michalangelo and the Pope" (but you need to see the one with Eric Idle as Michaelangelo and John Cleese as the Pope).

SpaceAce

[abshard]

Have more then 2 horsemen compete in the race.

[completetosser]

This is something to do with picking the horse I think - but I don't know what. Either that or a gangbang

[stevet]

Jackoff as quickly as possible?

[SpaceAce]

Originally posted by freeadultcontent
Two of the fastest horsemen in the kingdom proposed to the king's daughter. The king did not like either suitor, but wanted to look fair so he suggested a horse race in which the winner would have his daughters hand. The only catch was that the winner would be the person whose horse came in second. The kind was certain the race would never take place because he felt that neither horseman would let the other win. Finally, the king's daughter made a suggestion to the two horsemen that would guarentee a fair race. What did she suggest?

This one is a classic. In the interest of fairness, I will abstain from answering

SpaceAce

[stevet]

Fucking an animal named second.

[SpaceAce]

Originally posted by completetosser
This is something to do with picking the horse I think - but I don't know what. Either that or a gangbang

You're on the right track

SpaceAce

[freeadultcontent]

Originally posted by SilverTab


Free sex to the one who came in second...he might be the loser but the other one won't get laid....sounds fair!

Nah we shall pretend she is a virgin, will remain one until she is wed, and wants one of them to win so she can get wed.

[SpaceAce]

Originally posted by SpaceAce


This one is a classic. In the interest of fairness, I will abstain from answering

SpaceAce

Fuck it, I lied. I want to see another riddle, so:

She suggested that each man ride the other man's horse.

SpaceAce