Here's a fun puzzle to try :)
where it at tho >.>
yay xD
where they at doe
?
i like puzzles c:
Make each of the following equations true. You may use any mathematical symbols, but cannot use numbers (no cube roots, exponents, etc). \(\Large 0 ~~0~~0=6 \) \(\Large 1~~1~~1=6 \) \(\Large 2~~2~~2=6 \) \(\Large 3~~3~~3=6 \) \(\Large 4~~4~~4=6 \) \(\Large 5~~5~~5=6 \) \(\Large 6~~6~~6=6 \) \(\Large 7~~7~~7=6 \) \(\Large 8~~8~~8=6 \) \(\Large 9~~9~~9=6 \) I'll start you off: \(\Large 0 ~~0~~0=6 \) \(\Large 1~~1~~1=6 \) \(\Large 2~~2~~2=6 \) \(\Large 3~~3~~3=6 \) \(\Large 4~~4~~4=6 \) \(\Large 5~~5~~5=6 \) \(\Large 6\color{red}{+}6\color{red}{-}6=6 \) \(\Large 7~~7~~7=6 \) \(\Large 8~~8~~8=6 \) \(\Large 9~~9~~9=6 \) Sorry, OS keeps lagging me off :/
5/5+5 ;-;
Oh God, what a good Scenario.
2*2 + 2 3*3 - 3 7 - 7/7 5 + 5/5
0/0/0 = 6 since its infinity and it contains 6?
1/(1-1) = 6 infinity concept
|dw:1455217028010:dw|
lol is this allowed?
"Make each of the following equations true. You may use \(\color{red}{any}\) mathematical symbols, but cannot use numbers (no cube roots, exponents, etc)." ;))
The equal cannot change xD Only in the blank spaces
2+2+2 = 6 (3*3)-3 = 6 5/5 + 5 =6 7-7/7 = 6
lol okay e.e
im not good wit dis puzzl stuff. cx
\(\Large 0 ~~0~~0<=6 \) \(\Large 1~~1~~1<=6 \) \(\Large 2~~2~~2=6 \) \(\Large 3~~3~~3>=6 \) \(\Large 4~~4~~4>=6 \) \(\Large 5~~5~~5>=6 \) \(\Large 6~~6~~6>=6 \) \(\Large 7~~7~~7>=6 \) \(\Large 8~~8~~8>=6 \) \(\Large 9~~9~~9>=6 \)
is it OK if I just use this for all? \[n+n-n=n\] since \(n-n=0\)
\[5+5-5=6\]hmm
lolol whoops I totally didn't read the last column
\[3! + 3! -3!=6\]
What about this (0!+0!+0!)!=6
This was hard: \[(0!+0!+0! )!= 6\]
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Lol
\[(4!\div (4+4))!\]
@Kainui \(\div\)
@ParthKohli \(/\)*
we're left with 8 and 9
I feel like we should set up a scoring system though like I bet there's an answer for 4 that requires fewer symbols.
$(\sqrt{9})!\times(9/9)$
hmm but he said that there are no exponents allowed not sure though
im on my phone doing this..... Not easy ;)
Square roots are allowed :)
\[(\frac{d}{dx}(9)!+\frac{d}{dx}(9)!+\frac{d}{dx}(9)!)!\]
i'm not sure why square roots are allowed but cube roots are not
\[9' + 9' - 9'\]
Alternate solution \[((4+4)' \div 4)!\]
\[(3+3+3)'\]
Not sure about 1 and 0... 2*2+2=6 3*3-3=6 5/5+5=6 6+6-6=6 That's as far as I got ;-;
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