1 and 1/6
yes by taking out one then u will get 4 like 5-1=4 like that simple as that.....loxl..hehehe..its so funny
A variable can not hold more than one value at any given moment in time. It would have only one. If you wanted more than one value, you would have to make the variable an array.
Have a pair of dice where one has only sixes and one only fives, for example.Have a pair of dice where one has only sixes and one only fives, for example.Have a pair of dice where one has only sixes and one only fives, for example.Have a pair of dice where one has only sixes and one only fives, for example.
99
no there is only one but you can battle them whenever you want
I am not aware of a solution using the four basic operations of arithmetic, but otherwise: 129 = [(4^4)/sqrt(4)] + sqrt(sqrt(sqrt(sqrt...(sqrt(4))...))) * * * * * * * * * * * * No matter how many times you square root it, it will not equal 1 To the OP. I have spend a lot of time on this one. Just wanting to make sure that the correct number is 129 and you are sure you are using only 4 fours. It would work out great if using 5 fours. If you made a mistake, correct it and I'll check back. In the mean time, I'll continue thinking about a solution for 4 fours and 129.
Foals kneel down on all fours when they sleep. Sometimes you might see a dog do it as well.
One way to use four fours to make 25 is 4 + 4 + 4 + √4, which equals 25.
One possible solution is: 4.4 + 4 / .4 = 21
4 + 4 + (4/4).
8
Yes. Assuming you can use any mathematical formula that only uses four fours, you can take the square root of four (2) plus four (6) plus four over four, which simplifies to 1 over one, which is one, you simply get two plus four plus one, or seven
Uzair naseem hit most fours in cricket
Only one. UCLA from 1967 through 1976. Ten consecutive times.
The time to make one baniyan is only 1hour
44 / 4 + root(4) is one solution. You can find additional solutions in the Wikipedia article "Four fours".