What is the next number in the series?
[5458] What is the next number in the series? - Look at the series (7645, 5764, 4576, ?), determine the pattern, and find the value of the next number! - #brainteasers #math #riddles - Correct Answers: 94 - The first user who solved this task is Alfa Omega
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What is the next number in the series?

Look at the series (7645, 5764, 4576, ?), determine the pattern, and find the value of the next number!
Correct answers: 94
The first user who solved this task is Alfa Omega.
#brainteasers #math #riddles
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Dents

A blonde was driving home after a football game, and got caught in a really bad hailstorm. Her car was covered with dents, so the next day she took it to a repair shop. The shop owner saw that she was a blonde, so he decided to have some fun. He told her just to go home and blow into the tail pipe really hard, and all the dents would pop out. So, the blonde went home, got down on her hands and knees and started blowing into her car's tailpipe. Nothing happened. She blew a little harder, and still nothing happened.
Her roommate, another blonde, came home and said, "What are you doing?"
The first blonde told her how the repairman had instructed her to blow into the tailpipe in order to get all the dents to pop out. Her roommate rolled her eyes and said, ...
"HELLLLO" "You need to roll up the windows"
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Philipp Forchheimer

Died 2 Oct 1933 at age 81 (born 7 Aug 1852).Austrian hydraulic engineer who made significant studies of groundwater hydrology. Early in his academic career, he worked on problems of soil mechanics. Later, he turned to hydraulic problems, establishing the scientific basis of the discipline by applying standard techniques of mathematical physics - in particular Laplace's equation - to problems of groundwater movement. Laplace's equation had already been well developed for heat flow and fluid flow. Forchheimer extended the preexisting mathematical theory to calculations of groundwater flow. He was also the first to both mathematically and experimentally examine the features of dambreak waves in a rectangular channel (with his PhD student Armin Schoklitsch).«
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