Levi
Junior Member
Posts: 174
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Post by Levi on Aug 13, 2006 21:30:49 GMT
Don't let my big post scare you, it's a really simple game just a little hard to explain like this. ;D
Five numbers are present: 0 1 2 3 4
Using these four numbers you have to create equations that their answers are whole numbers.
You can use only- Addition 1+2=3 Subtraction 3-1=2 Multiplication 2x3=6 Division 4:2=2 or 4/2=2 Power 3^2=9 You can also add numbers togather like this -> 2 and 3 make 23.
You can use each of the four numbers only ONCE.
I'll start by creating the first three numbers 1 = (4+1)/(2+3) 2 = 4-3+2-1 3 = (4-3)x2+1
Now the person after me must create an equation that makes the number 4 and the person after him create an equation that makes the number 5 and then 6 an so on...
Little last minute rule: You can only post one answer per post and you cannot post right after yourself, you must wait untill someone else posts.
Little looksee over the rules: 1) You can use only these numbers: 0,1, 2, 3 and 4 2) You have to use all five of them. 3) You can only use each of them ONCE, not more and not less.
Hey, sorry for editing your post levi! I just wanted to add that rule which makes 0 avalible to use.
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Post by sPiRiTnInJa on Aug 14, 2006 0:37:12 GMT
4(1+3)x2(-4)
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Levi
Junior Member
Posts: 174
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Post by Levi on Aug 14, 2006 5:40:54 GMT
Pepsi I think you ment: 4 = (3+1)x2-4
5 = 4 + (3-1)/2
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Post by Mauritania on Aug 14, 2006 11:17:10 GMT
6 = (4/2)+1 + 3
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Post by sPiRiTnInJa on Aug 14, 2006 11:19:22 GMT
Yes thank you Levi!
6 = 4 + 1 + (3 - 2)
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Levi
Junior Member
Posts: 174
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Post by Levi on Aug 14, 2006 19:38:01 GMT
Two 6s lol ;D
7 = (3+4)/(2-1)
(By the way I'm not taking this out of any 'database' of answers or something.)
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Post by sPiRiTnInJa on Aug 14, 2006 21:01:18 GMT
8 = (4 - 2) x (3 + 1)
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Post by Freedom-Fighter on Aug 14, 2006 21:24:45 GMT
9 = 4 x 3 - (2 + 1)
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Levi
Junior Member
Posts: 174
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Post by Levi on Aug 14, 2006 23:45:42 GMT
10 = (4x3-2)x1
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Post by sPiRiTnInJa on Aug 15, 2006 0:20:04 GMT
11 = (3x4) - (2-1)
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Bruno
Junior Member
Posts: 117
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Post by Bruno on Aug 15, 2006 0:34:45 GMT
12: 4[(3) (2-1)]
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‡ NøRMÅNDÝ887 ‡
Senior Member
Abraham Lincoln is pretty cool, huh?
Posts: 276
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Post by ‡ NøRMÅNDÝ887 ‡ on Aug 15, 2006 2:13:54 GMT
13 = 2(4+1)-(2+2)+(6+1)
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Levi
Junior Member
Posts: 174
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Post by Levi on Aug 15, 2006 2:38:01 GMT
I think you ment- 12 = 4x[3x(2-1)] And this is just wrong... Read the rules please! --- 13 = 4x3+2-1
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‡ NøRMÅNDÝ887 ‡
Senior Member
Abraham Lincoln is pretty cool, huh?
Posts: 276
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Post by ‡ NøRMÅNDÝ887 ‡ on Aug 15, 2006 2:43:35 GMT
Oh ok I see. Sorry about that.
14 = 2(4+2)+(1+1)
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Levi
Junior Member
Posts: 174
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Post by Levi on Aug 15, 2006 2:46:23 GMT
I clearly stated that:
1) You can use only these numbers: 1, 2, 3 and 4
2) You have to use all four of them.
3) You can only use each of them ONCE, not more and not less.
---
14 = 4x3+2x1
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