Replace the question mark with a number
[3414] Replace the question mark with a number - MATH PUZZLE: Can you replace the question mark with a number? - #brainteasers #math #riddles - Correct Answers: 337 - The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović
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Replace the question mark with a number

MATH PUZZLE: Can you replace the question mark with a number?
Correct answers: 337
The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović.
#brainteasers #math #riddles
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A guy went to his doctor full...

A guy went to his doctor full of anger. "Doc," he said, "I feel like killing my wife. You've got to help me. Please tell me what I should do."
The doctor thought for a moment. "Look," he said, "here are some pills. Take these twice a day and they'll allow you to have sex with your wife six time a day. If you do this for thirty days, you'll finally screw her to death. And the autopsy will just show that she died of heart failure during sex."
"Wonderful, doc," said the grateful patient. "I'll start with this right away."
He left with the bottle of pills and a smile on his face. Nearly a month passed. One day, while on a medical convention, the doctor passed by the patient coming down the sidewalk in a wheelchair, just barely managing to move forward.
"What happened?" asked the doctor. "What happened to your wife?"
"Don't worry, doc," the patient reassured him, "two more days and she'll be dead."
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Glass wool

In 1938, R. Games Slayter (died 15 Oct 1964) and John H. Thomas patent glass wool and the machinery to make it. Games Slayter, the driving force behind Owens Corning technology and innovation, sought to make a finer glass fiber material. In 1932, Dale Kleist, a young researcher under Jack Thomas (Slayter's research assistant), working on an unrelated experiment accidentally caused a jet of compressed air to strike a stream of molten glass, resulting in fine glass fibers. By Fall 1932, Kleist refined the process by using steam, to make glass fiber material thin enough for commercial fiber glass insulation. From March 1933, Games Slayter directed Jack Thomas in experiments using glass wool, instead of natural or other synthetic fibers, on textile machinery.
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