Scratch

werdna123 wrote:

cheddargirl wrote:

kimmy123 wrote:

Newton isn't playing?

Nope, he was playing. 

No one got the answer yet, so keep thinking everyone. 

Was it important that it was 1m^2 or could it have been any sized square?

Yes, very, very important.

And no, there are no imaginary walls around the square.

Remember, I said before that it was a physic's based riddle and that it deals with metric units. So everyone think about that when trying to come up with the answer.

Last edited by cheddargirl (2011-05-25 13:55:10)

Jeez, Cheddergirl!
I asked a high school teacher and they didn't know!
...is that cheating?
Well, does it have anything to do with robots or metric-customary conversion?P

Does it have anything to do with square meters?

Just searched it up on the internet and found the answer. (yes, yes, I'm a cheat) I would not have got that. Nice riddle though.

Last edited by werdna123 (2011-05-25 13:59:05)

kimmy123 wrote:

werdna123 wrote:

Just searched it up on the internet and found the answer. (yes, yes, I'm a cheat) I would not have got that. Nice riddle though.

What is the answer?

Not telling. >:D

I'll give a tip, kimmy: give up, you won't get it. 

Last edited by werdna123 (2011-05-25 14:00:32)

werdna123 wrote:

kimmy123 wrote:

werdna123 wrote:

Just searched it up on the internet and found the answer. (yes, yes, I'm a cheat) I would not have got that. Nice riddle though.

What is the answer?

Not telling. >:D

I'll give a tip, kimmy: give up, you won't get it. 

At least tell me waht to search.

I have a question, cheddar. But if I tell you it will give a bit away so I'll gainsboro it.

I understand the answer, but who is (was probably, come to think of it) 'Pascal'? Was he some scientist?

werdna123 wrote:

I have a question, cheddar. But if I tell you it will give a bit away so I'll gainsboro it.

I understand the answer, but who is (was probably, come to think of it) 'Pascal'? Was he some scientist?

We can still hilight it 

werdna123 wrote:

I have a question, cheddar. But if I tell you it will give a bit away so I'll gainsboro it.

I understand the answer, but who is (was probably, come to think of it) 'Pascal'? Was he some scientist?

Pascal is the unit of pressure.

Last edited by meew0 (2011-05-25 14:06:52)

Wikipedia wrote:

Blaise Pascal (French pronunciation: [blɛz paskal]; June 19, 1623 – August 19, 1662), was a French mathematician, physicist, inventor, writer and Catholic philosopher. He was a child prodigy who was educated by his father, a Tax Collector in Rouen. Pascal's earliest work was in the natural and applied sciences where he made important contributions to the study of fluids, and clarified the concepts of pressure and vacuum by generalizing the work of Evangelista Torricelli. Pascal also wrote in defense of the scientific method.

rabbit1131 wrote:

I haven't seen the episode. But I bet I know the answer... Hmm... He rode out on a something named friday?

That one sucked anyway.

A man drove a car, which had just been repaired. The man talked with his friend using a phone.  But now the man is dead. What is the reason he died?

My teacher told me this riddle, and it took me AGES to figure out.

Last edited by meew0 (2011-05-25 15:16:19)

meew0 wrote:

Aaah, I thought about it, and I found it out.
One by one meter is a square meter, and newton on square meter is pascal. (1 Pa = 1 N/m²)

I didn't read werdna's hidden text.

Yep, that's it. Newton argued that Pascal was it.