Fill in the numbers in each empty box, so that product of each 3 adjacent digits is always 30
[607] Fill in the numbers in each empty box, so that product of each 3 adjacent digits is always 30 - Fill in the numbers in each empty box, so that product of each 3 adjacent digits is always 30. Write solution as one multi-digit number. - #brainteasers #math - Correct Answers: 64 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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Fill in the numbers in each empty box, so that product of each 3 adjacent digits is always 30

Fill in the numbers in each empty box, so that product of each 3 adjacent digits is always 30. Write solution as one multi-digit number.
Correct answers: 64
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #math
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We noticed that all the waiter...

We noticed that all the waiters in this New York restaurant carried two spoons in their vest pocket. Naturally, we were curious. We asked a waiter why.
'Sir, as a result of an efficiency study by the management, it was determined that the most frequently dropped silverware item was a spoon. Therefore, all the waiters carry two spoons so that the item can be instantly replaced.' As he was explaining that we noticed a string hanging out of the fly of his pants. So, we asked about that.
'Sir, that's another efficiency study result. When we have to go to the bathroom, we use the string to pull ourselves out and aim. Therefore, we do not have to stop to wash our hands.' We replied, 'I understand how you can get yourself out and aim, but how do you get yourself back in.' 'Well,' replied the waiter, 'I don't know about the other guys, but I use the two spoons!'
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Electron

In 1897, at the Royal Institution Friday Evening Discourse, Joseph John Thomson (1856-1940) first announced the existence of electrons (as they are now named). Thomson told his audience that earlier in the year, he had made a surprising discovery. He had found a particle of matter a thousand times smaller than the atom. He called it a corpuscle, meaning "small body." Although Thomson was director of the Cavendish Laboratory at the University of Cambridge, and one of the most respected scientists in Great Britain, the scientists present found the news hard to believe. They thought the atom was the smallest and indivisible part of matter that could exist. Nevertheless, the electron was the first elementary particle to be discovered.
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