What comes next?
[2723] What comes next? - Look at the series (0, 11, 235, 8132, 13455, ...), determine the pattern, and find the value of the next number! - #brainteasers #math - Correct Answers: 76 - The first user who solved this task is Roxana zavari
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What comes next?

Look at the series (0, 11, 235, 8132, 13455, ...), determine the pattern, and find the value of the next number!
Correct answers: 76
The first user who solved this task is Roxana zavari.
#brainteasers #math
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Cannibals

One day three people were stuck on an island with cannibals.

The cannibals said, "If you do what we say, we won't kill you".

So the 3 people followed the orders which were to go into the forest and pick 10 fruits of your choice.

So the first person came back out of the forest with 10 apples. The cannibals said, "put the apples up your ass without making a facial expression". The person held his composure however then made a facial expression after the second apple, so the cannibals killed him.

The second person came back out of the forest with 10 cherries. The cannibals said, "put the cherries up your ass without making a facial expression". However as much as he tried to restrain himself the person burst into tears laughing on the tenth cherry, so they killed him.

In heaven, the person with apples asked the person with cherries "why did you start laughing?"

The person replied, "I saw the third person come out with pineapples."

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Tycho's Supernova

In 1572, Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe began his meticulous observations of the supernova discovered in the W-shaped constellation of Cassiopeia. (Brahe was at the beginning of his career in 1572, and it was this supernova that inspired him to devote his lifetime to making accurate measurements of the positions of the stars and planets.) For two weeks it was brighter than any other star in the sky and visible in daytime. By month's end, it began to fade but it remained visible to the naked eye for about 16 months until Mar 1574. Thus 16th-century astronomers learned that the heavens were not immutable, as had been believed. Brahe's book on his observations, De Nova Stella, originated the word “nova.”«
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