Part One: Two men get lost whilst walking in the woods. One starts walking northwards, whilst the other heads south. They bump into each other a quarter of an hour later. Explain.
Part Two: If a man walks due south for 4 miles and then due north for 3 miles, what is the maximum distance he can be from where he started?
Originally posted by derts Part One: Two men get lost whilst walking in the woods. One starts walking northwards, whilst the other heads south. They bump into each other a quarter of an hour later. Explain.
Part Two: If a man walks due south for 4 miles and then due north for 3 miles, what is the maximum distance he can be from where he started?
Part one I am thrown by the woods thing, no woods at the poles so
thats out. Part two, 7 miles, he starts 4 miles from the south pole
and keeps going.
Originally posted by sonhouse Part one I am thrown by the woods thing, no woods at the poles so
thats out. Part two, 7 miles, he starts 4 miles from the south pole
and keeps going.
Part 1: it never said they got lost while together.
Originally posted by mtthw Part 1: it never said they got lost while together.
AH! Beaky snitch!
On part two, in a three dimensional sense, the way the neutrino flies,
its slightly less than 7 miles if you make a straight line between the
two points, not much though.
Originally posted by derts Part One: Two men get lost whilst walking in the woods. One starts walking northwards, whilst the other heads south. They bump into each other a quarter of an hour later. Explain.
Part Two: If a man walks due south for 4 miles and then due north for 3 miles, what is the maximum distance he can be from where he started?
the woods they were separated at first and walked toward each oher