MAGIC SQUARE: Calculate A-B+C
[6187] MAGIC SQUARE: Calculate A-B+C - The aim is to place the some numbers from the list (3, 13, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 28, 31, 33, 39, 42) into the empty squares and squares marked with A, B an C. Sum of each row and column should be equal. All the numbers of the magic square must be different. Find values for A, B, and C. Solution is A-B+C. - #brainteasers #math #magicsquare - Correct Answers: 8 - The first user who solved this task is Nasrin 24 T
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MAGIC SQUARE: Calculate A-B+C

The aim is to place the some numbers from the list (3, 13, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 28, 31, 33, 39, 42) into the empty squares and squares marked with A, B an C. Sum of each row and column should be equal. All the numbers of the magic square must be different. Find values for A, B, and C. Solution is A-B+C.
Correct answers: 8
The first user who solved this task is Nasrin 24 T.
#brainteasers #math #magicsquare
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A Father, his Son and his own ...

A Father, his Son and his own father all go to a strip bar. They sit down and a lady comes over and starts shaking her ass in their faces. "I know exactly what to do" said the younger father and removed a £20 note licked it and stuck it to one of her arse cheeks.

"Me too" said the son and licked a £20 and stuck it to the other cheek of her arse "Now you granddad"

So granddad said "I'm not stupid I know exactly what to do". So he reached in his wallet pulled out his visa card swiped her arse and took the two twenties
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Camera obscura

In 1544, a solar eclipse was viewed at Louvain, which was later depicted in the first published book illustration of the camera obscura in use. Dutch mathematician and astronomer Reinerus Gemma-Frisius viewed a solar eclipse using a hole in one wall of a pavillion to project the sun's image upside down onto the opposite wall. He published the first illustrationof a camera obscura, depicting his method of observation of the eclipse in De Radio Astronomica et Geometrica (1545). Several astronomers made use of such a device in the early part of the 16th century. Both Johannes Kepler and Christopher Scheiner used a camera obscura to study the activity of sunspots. The technique was known to Aristotle (Problems, ca 330 BC).
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