What is the maximum distance that the man can cover?
[2089] What is the maximum distance that the man can cover? - A man is riding a two-wheeler scooter on a challenging road. The tires/tyres wear out quickly on this road. He has 1 spare tire so 3 tires in total. Each tyre can go a maximum of 10 km. What is the maximum distance that the man can cover? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 139 - The first user who solved this task is Maja Inkret
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What is the maximum distance that the man can cover?

A man is riding a two-wheeler scooter on a challenging road. The tires/tyres wear out quickly on this road. He has 1 spare tire so 3 tires in total. Each tyre can go a maximum of 10 km. What is the maximum distance that the man can cover?
Correct answers: 139
The first user who solved this task is Maja Inkret.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Pain reliever

A man went to the dental surgeon to have a tooth pulled. The dentist pulled out a freezing needle to numb the area.

"No way! No needles! I hate needles," the patient shouted.

The dentist started to hook up the laughing gas and the man again objected.

"I can't do the gas thing!” the man protested. “The thought of having a gas mask on is suffocating to me!"

The dentist then asked if the man had any objection to taking a pill.

"No," the patient said. "I am fine with pills."

The dentist said, "Here is a Viagra tablet."

The patient replied: "Wow! I didn't know Viagra works as a pain pill!"

"It doesn't," said the dentist, "but it will give you something to hold onto when I pull out your tooth."

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Thomas Hunt Morgan

Died 4 Dec 1945 at age 79 (born 25 Sep 1866). American geneticist and zoologist famous for his experimental research with the fruit fly by which he established the chromosome theory of heredity. He discovered that a number of genetic variations were inherited together and that this was because their controlling genes occurred on the same chromosome. At Columbia University (1904-28), he began his revolutionary genetic investigations of the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster (1908). Initially skeptical of Gregor Mendel's research, Morgan performed rigorous experiments which demonstrated that genes were linked in a series on chromosomes and are responsible for identifiable, hereditary traits. In 1910 he discovered sex-linkage in Drosophila, and postulated a connection between eye color in fruit flies and human color blindness. His study of the characteristics inherited by mutants ultimately enabled him to determine the precise behaviour and exact localization of genes. Morgan and his "fly room" colleagues, mapped the relative positions of genes on Drosophila chromosomes. Morgan published his seminal book, The Mechanisms of Mendelian Heredity in 1915. Though this work was not widely accepted initially, Morgan was awarded a Nobel Prize for physiology or medicine in 1933.
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