You never stated that the line had to be a straight line. There is a famous brain teaser, the one engineers use to show graphically the abstract concept of "thinking outside the box," which is an expression we (engineers) use often and one I hear more and more from non-engineers. It reminds us not to place unnecessary constraints on oursleves when solving problems. (There are usually enough constraints already placed on us by things and people beyond our control.) Here's what you need to do: On a piece of paper, arrange nine dots in a 3 x 3 square. The goal is to connect the nine dots with only FOUR STRAIGHT lines without lifting the pencil from the paper. The lines you draw must be straight-edge straight. They may not bend or curve. Good luck, and remember to "think outside the box." (I'll give you the solution in a few days -- if no one else does!) Ok if you want the answer read carfuly the folowing text... First start at either the top (left or right) or the bottom (left or right) of the 3x by 3x dot square, make a diagnal line from one of the dots to the other at the complete other side, then make a line from that dot horizontally, to the dot at the other side of the square but continue onward the length of another invisable dot (outside of the box), then go in a diagnal line from there to the left midle dot carrying on through to the top middle dot and onward AS IF to a third top right dot. and finally go strait down to the very bottom right dot. If done correspondingly to the directions above you should have connected all nine dots with four lines. and that is how you think outside the box.
well it doesnt say where the dots are... so u can just place a line and arrange 9 dots on it
nine
Multiply by nine.
There are nine square feet in a square yard.
One square yard equals nine square feet.
There are nine square feet in one square yard.There are nine square feet in one square yard.
put all nine dots in a straight line, then any positive number of lines will be sufficient.
A 3x3 square of large dots can easily be connected with four straight connected lines. I know a way to do it with three. But I guess you need pictures for this. Ask on my message board to remind me to try and draw it out.
Hoped this helped!
Okay!Here Are Your Nine Dots In Number Form:1 2 34 5 67 8 9Now, start at dot 3and draw a line through dot 5 to dot 7.Now, draw a line from dot 7 leading to dot 9, but go over dot 9.After that, draw a line joining from the end of the previous line to dot 2, but going over dot 2 to be in line with dot 1:And Last Off, Draw a line going from the previous line though to dot 7. Finished (:
Nine acres is 392,040 square feet.
*___*___*___*___*___*___* I *_______*
Start at the bottom left dot, go up to the top left dot but carry on as though there is another invisible dot above it, then go diagonal right to the top middle dot and carry on to the middle right dot and carry on again as if there is another invisible dot to the right of the bottom row of dots, then go left to the bottom left dot, then go diagonal right to the top right dot.
| \ | \ / * * * | / \ * * * | / \ * _ * _ * _ \ up the first row of dots from bottom diagonal down to the right across to left diagonal to the right upwards
The term "think outside the box" originated from a puzzle called the nine dots puzzle, where the challenge was to connect all nine dots using four straight lines without lifting the pen and going outside the square formed by the dots. This puzzle helped inspire the idea of thinking creatively and beyond traditional boundaries to find solutions.
Cut the square by making nine lines, all an equal distance away from their adjacent line. I've done it in the image attached.
Oh, dude, a nine-line poem is called a nonet. It's like a sonnet, but with less commitment. So, if you're feeling poetic but not ready to commit to those extra three lines, go for a nonet.
The square root of nine is three, and that is not an irrational number.