Find number abc
[6162] Find number abc - If 8ab0c - cb715 = c288a find number abc. Multiple solutions may exist. - #brainteasers #math - Correct Answers: 21 - The first user who solved this task is Fazil Hashim
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Find number abc

If 8ab0c - cb715 = c288a find number abc. Multiple solutions may exist.
Correct answers: 21
The first user who solved this task is Fazil Hashim.
#brainteasers #math
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Lady trying to catch a ride

A woman comes home early, and finds her husband in bed with a girl.

She is furious, threatens to kill them both... the husband says:

- Believe me, darling, this is just a misunderstanding. I was driving home, and saw this young lady trying to catch a ride. So I decided to give her a lift. I ask her where she needs to go, and she tells me she wants to visit some relatives, but isn't sure about their address. So, I took her home so she could check our phonebook.

- Once there, I saw her dress is pretty ragged, so I decided to give her your old dress. Nearly two years that it's been hanging in the closet, and you never wore it.

- Then, I saw her shoes are also about to fall apart, so I gave her your old shoes, which have been doing nothing but collecting dust for three years. Of course, she said thanks, and then asked:

"Excuse me sir, but is there anything else in this house your wife never uses?"

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Sir John Sealy Edward Townsend

Born 7 Jun 1868; died 16 Feb 1957 at age 88.British physicist who pioneered in the study of electrical conduction in gases. In 1898 he made the first direct measurement of the unit electrical charge (e). As a postgraduate, he was a research student of J. J. Thomson. In 1897, Townsend developed the falling-drop method for measuring e, using saturated clouds of charged water droplets (extended by Robert Millikan's highly accurate oil-drop method). He was first to explain how electric discharges pass through gases (Electricity in Gases, 1915) whereby motion of electrons in an electric field releases more electrons by collision. These in turn collide releasing even more electrons in a multiplication of charges known as an avalanche.
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