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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Bernard, who is noted for his...

Bernard, who is noted for his gracious manners, was awakened one morning at four forty four AM by his ringing telephone...
"Your dog's barking, and it's keeping me awake," said his angry neighbor.
Bernard thanked the caller politely.
The next morning at precisely four forty four AM Bernard called his neighbor back...
"Good morning, Mr. Williams... Just called to say that I don't have a dog."
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Ebenezer Kinnersley

Died 4 Jul 1778 at age 66 (born 30 Nov 1711).English-born American experimenter and inventor who investigated electricity. In 1748 Kinnersley demonstrated that the electric fluid actually passed through water, using a 10-ft long trough of water. In 1751, as one of the earliest popularizers of science, he began delivering lectures on "The Newly Discovered Electrical Fire." His experiments discovered the difference between the electricity that was produced by the glass and sulphur globes, which he communicated to Benjamin Franklin at Philadelphia, since they showed beyond a doubt that the positive and negative theory was correct. He also sought ways to protect buildings from lightning, invented an electric thermometer (c. 1755), and demonstrated that electricity can produce heat.«[Image: simplified version of Kinnersley's electrical air thermometer in which colored water in the airtight cylinder pushed water up the capillary tube when sparking between electrodes heated and expanded the air.]
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