Calculate the number 5925
[7692] Calculate the number 5925 - NUMBERMANIA: Calculate the number 5925 using numbers [9, 7, 8, 6, 65, 782] and basic arithmetic operations (+, -, *, /). Each of the numbers can be used only once. - #brainteasers #math #numbermania - Correct Answers: 1
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Calculate the number 5925

NUMBERMANIA: Calculate the number 5925 using numbers [9, 7, 8, 6, 65, 782] and basic arithmetic operations (+, -, *, /). Each of the numbers can be used only once.
Correct answers: 1
#brainteasers #math #numbermania
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A man walks into a bar and orders a free drink

The bartender says "Sorry mate, you have to pay up. I can't just serve a free drink

The man then whispers "I have a 10 inch pianist in my pocket, and he can play a little jig for you. If I can prove that, can I get the drink then?"

The bartender ponders, but then agrees. The man pulls out the pianist, and he plays "The Entertainer" before hopping back in the man's pocket. Baffled, the bartender gives him the promised free drink.

The man whispered "I also have a magic Genie, who was the one that gave me this pianist. If I let him grant you one wish, can I get another free drink?"

The bartender, already in shock over the tiny piano man in his pocket, agrees. The man pulls out a lamp, and out comes a Genie, ready to grant wishes.

The bartender exclaims "I want a million bucks!" And all of a sudden, a million ducks enter the bar.

"Ducks?! I didn't want ducks!" The bartender shouts. The man looks at him, dead in the eyes and says "You think I wanted a 10 inch pianist?"

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Zygmunt Florenty von Wroblewski

Died 19 Apr 1888 at age 42 (born 28 Oct 1845).Polish physicist who liquefied the “permanent gases” such as nitrogen and carbon monoxide in larger quantities than previously accomplished by Cailletet, whose method he improved. In 1883, he achieved the static liquefaction of oxygen and air. He was the first to liquify hydrogen. Although he achieved it only in a transient fine mist, he published (1885) remarkably accurate data: critical temperature 33 K, critical pressure, 13.3 atm and boiling point, 23 K (modern values 33.3 K, 12.8 atm, 20.3 K). He may also have had a hint of strange electrical properties at very low temperatures, but his research was cut short upon his accidental death. Wroblewski died as a result of burns in a fire started when he overturned a kerosene lamp in his laboratory.*
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