1. Joined
    30 Mar '06
    Moves
    2481
    02 Apr '06 19:29
    On one chess board, place 8 pawns on the board... pretending they are all queens ....place them in such a position where no one queen can capture the other...another words there must be one on each row, one on each file and cant be placed on the same diagonal...start timing yourself
  2. Earth Prime
    Joined
    16 Mar '05
    Moves
    35265
    02 Apr '06 21:22
    After you complete that, you must choose one of two doors to escape from. Only one is safe. There are also two idols in the room that you can ask one question to one of them, but one always lies, and one always tells the truth.

    ๐Ÿ˜ด
  3. Joined
    29 Apr '05
    Moves
    827
    03 Apr '06 12:35
    You know you chose the wrong door if you find sonhouse on the other side with a new astronomy puzzle for you.

    ๐Ÿ˜‰
  4. THORNINYOURSIDE
    Joined
    04 Sep '04
    Moves
    245624
    04 Apr '06 00:15
    Originally posted by Narragansett
    On one chess board, place 8 pawns on the board... pretending they are all queens ....place them in such a position where no one queen can capture the other...another words there must be one on each row, one on each file and cant be placed on the same diagonal...start timing yourself
    I timed myself it took 16.3458761298736753462355 seconds. Unfortunately that is as accurate as my watch gets so I may have been slightly slower or slightly faster.
  5. Account suspended
    Joined
    20 Oct '05
    Moves
    611
    04 Apr '06 03:28
    Originally posted by adramforall
    I timed myself it took 16.3458761298736753462355 seconds. Unfortunately that is as accurate as my watch gets so I may have been slightly slower or slightly faster.
    I would say that's pretty damn accurate.
  6. Standard memberXanthosNZ
    Cancerous Bus Crash
    p^2.sin(phi)
    Joined
    06 Sep '04
    Moves
    25076
    04 Apr '06 05:32
    Originally posted by Zelinda
    I would say that's pretty damn accurate.
    I would say you are pretty damn stupid.
  7. back in business
    Joined
    25 Aug '04
    Moves
    1264
    04 Apr '06 10:03
    Originally posted by XanthosNZ
    I would say you are pretty damn stupid.
    I would say nothing
  8. Standard memberXanthosNZ
    Cancerous Bus Crash
    p^2.sin(phi)
    Joined
    06 Sep '04
    Moves
    25076
    04 Apr '06 10:15
    Originally posted by Jusuh
    I would say nothing
    You say it best, when you say nothing at all.
  9. Sabah, Malaysia
    Joined
    02 Mar '06
    Moves
    2541
    11 Apr '06 05:24
    Originally posted by Narragansett
    On one chess board, place 8 pawns on the board... pretending they are all queens ....place them in such a position where no one queen can capture the other...another words there must be one on each row, one on each file and cant be placed on the same diagonal...start timing yourself
    one problem....

    it is impossible to do that
  10. Standard memberXanthosNZ
    Cancerous Bus Crash
    p^2.sin(phi)
    Joined
    06 Sep '04
    Moves
    25076
    11 Apr '06 09:46
    Originally posted by ray1993
    one problem....

    it is impossible to do that
    Oh really?


    There are 92 different solutions for an 8x8 board with 8 queens, 12 of these are unique solutions and the remaining 80 can be found from these 12 by rotations and translations.

    Here is a method for finding a solution for a nxn board with n queens (n=1 or n>3):
    1. Divide n by 12. Remember the remainder (it's 8 for the eight queens puzzle).
    2. Write a list of the even numbers from 2 to n in order.
    3. If the remainder is 3 or 9, move 2 to the end of the list.
    4. Write the odd numbers from 1 to n in order, but, if the remainder is 8, switch pairs (i.e. 3, 1, 7, 5, 11, 9, &hellip๐Ÿ˜‰.
    5. If the remainder is 2, switch the places of 1 and 3, then move 5 to the end of the list.
    6. If the remainder is 3 or 9, move 1 and 3 to the end of the list.
    7. Place the first-column queen in the row with the first number in the list, place the second-column queen in the row with the second number in the list, etc.

    A slightly more challenging problem is to place 9 queens and a pawn on a chessboard such that no queen attacks any other queen. What about placing 10 queens and 2 pawns?
  11. Account suspended
    Joined
    20 Oct '05
    Moves
    611
    12 Apr '06 03:35

    This post is unavailable.

    Please refer to our posting guidelines.

  12. Account suspended
    Joined
    20 Oct '05
    Moves
    611
    12 Apr '06 03:36

    This post is unavailable.

    Please refer to our posting guidelines.

  13. The Great North
    Joined
    26 Nov '05
    Moves
    1278
    12 Apr '06 04:32
    Originally posted by XanthosNZ
    Oh really?
    [fen]3Q4/6Q1/2Q5/7Q/1Q6/4Q3/Q7/5Q2 w - - 0 1[/fen]

    There are 92 different solutions for an 8x8 board with 8 queens, 12 of these are unique solutions and the remaining 80 can be found from these 12 by rotations and translations.

    Here is a method for finding a solution for a nxn board with n queens (n=1 or n>3):
    1. Divide n by 12. Remem ...[text shortened]... hessboard such that no queen attacks any other queen. What about placing 10 queens and 2 pawns?
    hey sure showed you're ass, ray
  14. Joined
    07 Apr '06
    Moves
    60
    12 Apr '06 10:52
    Yes really imposible to do that
Back to Top

Cookies help us deliver our Services. By using our Services or clicking I agree, you agree to our use of cookies. Learn More.I Agree