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Prof. Templeton

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Everything posted by Prof. Templeton

  1. I've been expecting someone to do what Brandonb did. It was only a matter of time since most are stumbling around in the dark. Actually it more likely to come from the Achaeans since they lost a player already. About that, Y-san was asking Athena to stop the sacrifice by saying she was an Achaean. Did she not believe her or does she have to decide to end sacrifices before the day starts I wonder.
  2. Prof. Templeton

    Well, I was wrong about their vectors not bringing them closer, that only works for a square, so it's less then the original 200m.
  3. Prof. Templeton

    If you plot out your excel points they should form a hyperbolic curve (or a portion of). In order to solve for the area under that curve you need to use natural logs, which are done in base e, so that's where the e comes in. Otherwise your just added up "steps" under (or centered on) the curve.
  4. There's still step four to contend with.
  5. Prof. T, by my calculations, such as they are, the 14th letter of the alphabet is N So it is. Still doesn't help much though.
  6. Prof. Templeton

    What I meant by starting at t=0 is that is when the stretch starts, so at t=1 the band is 11 inches (it stretched from 10 to 11 in that first second, but it began to stretch as soon as we left t=0).
  7. Since no one has taken up the mantle, let's review Step 1) (18.2, 21.2, 14.1, 34.3, 31.1, 44.2, 18.1, 33.2, 34.3) ~I'm sure you'll know where to find it. Step 2) (23-21, 21-20, 17-16, 36-35) ~entering this code will change the fingerprint recognition on my master library door to match yours. Step 3) Just add those 4 numbers up when you enter my library. There are 33 bookcases. Go to the corresponding bookcase. There you will find one of my favorite books (Just be sure to use the first step when deciphering this next one. It differs somewhat): Step 4) (5.2, 32.2, 22.1, 45.2, 14.3, 7.3, 37.1, 41.1, 36.3) ~we both loved this one, just not the middle of the title (we'd always just gloss over it) Step 5) Once you pull the book down, note when it was published. Add to that date, the sum of the code you used in the second step. Then just decipher: Step 6) JGI XCLFDCT EQFDV GDR JGI RDFI LVLJLDHR DR JGI NLHHIC ~and you'll surely know who to arrest! So we need step 4 to be completed before we can continue.
  8. Prof. Templeton

    Nice poem Twin Pop. I've sent a PM to RainThinker. 1. Jrod 2. Cherry Lane 3. Woon 4. Peace 5. Slick 6. LIS 7. Twin pop 8. Prof. Templeton 9. RainThinker 10. Pw0nzd 11. Riranor 12. Andromeda 13. ST 14. Lemonymelon 15. reay 16. soccer11smart 17. clozobozo 18. Grayven 19. Randro
  9. Good thing I stopped holding my breath. This has been the longest four hours I can remember.
  10. Prof. Templeton

    The OP was a little vauge on that but I think me are meant to start the stretch at t=0. IMO
  11. Bump. I haven't been really participating, but I'm curious what the answer might be. If no one finishes this I might have to do it myself. <_<
  12. I always enjoy reading Shakeepuddn's riddles, I hardly ever know what he's referring to, but I like reading them none-the-less. Always well put together and well worded rhymes. Keep up the good work and I have no idea what the answer is.
  13. Prof. Templeton

    Needs to be divisible by 11
  14. They are bn's "goto" characters and make appearances in several of his puzzles.
  15. That's it. Your good at these, CL. There are 20 cuboids where the number of inside blocks equal the number of outside blocks, but only one under 1000 total blocks. Did you come across others when solving?
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