Forums » Off-Topic
71
i dont have anything funny/weird to add here, so umm, someone make sure that that number up there really is prime.
i dont have anything funny/weird to add here, so umm, someone make sure that that number up there really is prime.
73
Who? me? 71 is prime, so you are all good.
Who? me? 71 is prime, so you are all good.
hmmmm ok what about 79?
83
1337 is prime in, um, base 1337 and above... Probably in much lower bases as well, but that's the first one that comes to mind.
1337 is prime in, um, base 1337 and above... Probably in much lower bases as well, but that's the first one that comes to mind.
89
now i know little of this but that whould make it the same as 1 wouldn't it? and we allready decided 1 was not prime
now i know little of this but that whould make it the same as 1 wouldn't it? and we allready decided 1 was not prime
97
Actually, I lied. 1337 in base 1337 is 2395346478 in base 10, which is not prime. :(
Actually, I lied. 1337 in base 1337 is 2395346478 in base 10, which is not prime. :(
101
1337 = 7 * 191... I dont think it breaks down any farther..+
GAH damn you rogue
edited
1337 = 7 * 191... I dont think it breaks down any farther..+
GAH damn you rogue
edited
103
More random number base trivia: 6 * 9 = 42 in base 13
More random number base trivia: 6 * 9 = 42 in base 13
uhh 107? maybe i am wrong, dunno
109
Dec 25 = Oct 31
113
Anyone plays hockey? Not that this prime has any puck significance, but coincidentally, you've never seen a hockey player use that particular prime as jersey number.
Anyone plays hockey? Not that this prime has any puck significance, but coincidentally, you've never seen a hockey player use that particular prime as jersey number.
127
131
137
mgl_mouser: I'm 23. The fact that I know how to speak 1337 as nothing to do with my age, rather my immersion in #vendetta. :) I'm not saying 1337 is great, I'm just a pedantic person.
Another problem:
If you take two buses and let them collide head-on (to simplify matters, let us say that they can align along one single axis, and let that axis be the x-axis) at cruising speed.
Thus, their colision speed is 130 m*s^-1, their acceleration at the time 0 m*s^-2.
I forgot about the mass of the EC-88 (unaltered). Thus, we could derive the force of impact exerted on every bus.
With further numbers that would have to be gotten through bugging the devs and/ or experiments, we could determine how big the material stress would be on both buses, since we know they are absolutely elastic (no permanent deformation after collision is visible).
mgl_mouser: I'm 23. The fact that I know how to speak 1337 as nothing to do with my age, rather my immersion in #vendetta. :) I'm not saying 1337 is great, I'm just a pedantic person.
Another problem:
If you take two buses and let them collide head-on (to simplify matters, let us say that they can align along one single axis, and let that axis be the x-axis) at cruising speed.
Thus, their colision speed is 130 m*s^-1, their acceleration at the time 0 m*s^-2.
I forgot about the mass of the EC-88 (unaltered). Thus, we could derive the force of impact exerted on every bus.
With further numbers that would have to be gotten through bugging the devs and/ or experiments, we could determine how big the material stress would be on both buses, since we know they are absolutely elastic (no permanent deformation after collision is visible).
139
So, any devs want to contribute?
So, any devs want to contribute?
149
151
A palindrome! (And yes, fuzzy logic _does_ tickle.)
A palindrome! (And yes, fuzzy logic _does_ tickle.)
157
If only there was a way to find out the area that results when two buses collide head-on. I also just realized an error... of course we get the resulting kinetic energy, not the force... silly me.
If only there was a way to find out the area that results when two buses collide head-on. I also just realized an error... of course we get the resulting kinetic energy, not the force... silly me.
163
Numerology: 6 divided by 3 = only 1 digit left in original prime. I must be a saint or something.
Numerology: 6 divided by 3 = only 1 digit left in original prime. I must be a saint or something.