15 - The first number to be represented with 7 letters in the English language.
Sweet 16...the first round of prominence in the NCAA men's basketball tournament.
17 - A seemingly random number. Ask someone to pick a random number below twenty, and they'll likely answer 17.
18 - the debated age for the new Australian R18+ rating (that might be implemented in two years from now)
Also, Aurl, is Artemis Fowl: Atlantis Complex any good? I read the summary and thought it sounded stupid and completely irrelevant to the rest of the series, so I haven't read it yet.
19: The age I first got a job.
Also, Aurl, is Artemis Fowl: Atlantis Complex any good? I read the summary and thought it sounded stupid and completely irrelevant to the rest of the series, so I haven't read it yet.
I'm currently on page fifty. Not too much has happened, but it seems promising.
20 - The maximal number of quarter face turns used to solve a Rubik's cube optimally.
21 - Can't believe I am about to use this as the reasoning, but here it goes:
The age to legally drink alcohol in the United States of America
19: The age I first got a job.Jfighter777 wrote:
Also, Aurl, is Artemis Fowl: Atlantis Complex any good? I read the summary and thought it sounded stupid and completely irrelevant to the rest of the series, so I haven't read it yet.I'm currently on page fifty. Not too much has happened, but it seems promising.
Spoiler: Highlight to viewSo you probably read about how Artemis has a psychological affliction. Well it's pretty funny because being obsessively compulsive pretty much contradicts his logic. I've read all the Artemis Fowl books so far and loved every one of them.
I do like the other Artemis Fowl books, I was just disappointed in Time Paradox a bit after how great Lost Colony was. I will probably rent it from a library right before the next Arty comes out.
PS I hate the new New Tab layout in Google Chrome...
22 - The greatest semiprime under 25.
23...The one and only Michael Jordan.
24 - The number with the largest number of divisors under twenty-five, if I'm correct. Divisors are as follows: 1-2-3-4-6-8-12-24.
25....mmmm turkey
26...not quite 27.
27 my sisters favorite number
28 - A perfect number. Also, on a related note, 28-6 is the most perfect day of the year, consisting of two perfect numbers.
If anyone doesn't know what I'm talking about (this applies to all entries in this topic), Google will come in handy!
29 - The approximate number of days in a lunar month.
30...when the body decides it's giving up on you.
31: The day of the month we are on, Halloween day!
32 - The average adult human has 32 teeth.
33 - The smallest odd non-prime repdigit.
Guys, I totally want to get 37, so if someone gets up to 36, wait for me to do 37.
Why? 37 is awesome and I've got reasons why.
34...3+4=7
35 - The atomic number of bromine.
36: The number Phi wants someone to get to so that he can get to 37.
37 - My favourite number. Why? 37 is the 12'th prime number. Flip it, and you get 73, which is the 21'th prime number. 37 is also the first irregular prime, which is to say that it's the first prime not to divide the class number of the 37'th cyclotomic field. It's also a lucky prime and a unique prime. 37 is part of a primitive pythagorean triple, together with 1 and 6. William Shakespeare has also written 37 plays.
That's about it.
And this is why math people get a bad rep. I love numbers, but you're taking it to an unhealthy level Phi.
You forgot to count.
38 - Gee, I don't know. The atomic number of Strontium.
Could catch...39...3 times the unluckiest of numbers, 13.
40 - A leap year starting on friday, in the Julian Calendar.
judging by the lack of counting, 41 is a completely uninteresting number
*checks wikipedia*
ah, here we go. in the 1959 movie Ben-Hur, when the main character has become a galley-slave, he is designated as "slave number 41"
even though the use of galley slaves is historically inaccurate and were free workers and soldiers.
42 - The Ultimate Answer to the Ultimate Question of Life, The Universe, and Everything.
43 - We define a sequence, by a(0 ) = 1 and a(n+1) = (a(0 )^2+a(1)^2+...+a(n)^2)/n. This yields a sequence, which seemingly consists of only integers. Until we get to 43, where the first rational number is found.
44 - the amount of hours i can play AC games for
45 - The number Jordan wore when he un-retired the first time.
45- The sum of all digits! 0+1+2+3+4+5+6+7+8+9=45
46- its almost turkey day
47 - 23*2+1 and thus a safe prime.
48- PHI's math is hurting my brian
49 = 72
Fifty United States
51 - 3*17 and thus a semiprime.
52 cards in a standard deck
53 can not be expressed as the sum of any integer and its base 10 digits, making 53 a self number.
Also, it's the atomic number for Iodine. Mmm..
54 - The year Nero (the emperor) came to power.
55 + 38 = 93: The number of replies that are now on this topic.
56 - The number of times the word "Yeah" is used by Michael Stipe from the band R.E.M. in the song "Man on the Moon" and the number of times the word "Yeah" is used in the song "Lithium" by Nirvana.
56 - The number of times the word "Yeah" is used by Michael Stipe from the band R.E.M. in the song "Man on the Moon" and the number of times the word "Yeah" is used in the song "Lithium" by Nirvana.
But not the amount of times it's used by Usher in his song "Yeah"?
PatrickDeneny wrote:
56 - The number of times the word "Yeah" is used by Michael Stipe from the band R.E.M. in the song "Man on the Moon" and the number of times the word "Yeah" is used in the song "Lithium" by Nirvana.But not the amount of times it's used by Usher in his song "Yeah"?
Yeah.
DarkAlphabetZoup wrote:
PatrickDeneny wrote:
56 - The number of times the word "Yeah" is used by Michael Stipe from the band R.E.M. in the song "Man on the Moon" and the number of times the word "Yeah" is used in the song "Lithium" by Nirvana.But not the amount of times it's used by Usher in his song "Yeah"?
Yeah.
ICWUTUDIDTHAR
57 - A multiple of three and also a semiprime, like 51.
58 - The sum of the first seven prime numbers.
2 + 3 + 5 + 7 + 11 + 13 + 17 = 58
59 - 10 numbers below 69.. Err..