[Request] At what "radius" have you used half of the toilet paper?
https://redd.it/1v2uqtx
@TheyDidTheMath
https://redd.it/1v2uqtx
@TheyDidTheMath
[Request] How large of a population could you support with one sink faucet that's always running?
https://redd.it/1v2w04m
@TheyDidTheMath
https://redd.it/1v2w04m
@TheyDidTheMath
[Request] Without any insurance coverage, how much would you estimate the cost of Mitch McConnel's hospital visit to come to?
https://redd.it/1v2xrh6
@TheyDidTheMath
https://redd.it/1v2xrh6
@TheyDidTheMath
[Off-Site] How a Futurama plotline led to a totally new math proof
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-a-futurama-plotline-led-to-a-totally-new-math-proof/
https://redd.it/1v2uucw
@TheyDidTheMath
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-a-futurama-plotline-led-to-a-totally-new-math-proof/
https://redd.it/1v2uucw
@TheyDidTheMath
Scientific American
How a Futurama plotline led to a totally new math proof
In an episode of the cartoon, a machine lets characters swap bodies, but they can’t switch back with the same person. Math helps all the characters return to their original bodies
How much water would be needed to put out the sun? request
https://preview.redd.it/0m42ylz2bpeh1.png?width=954&format=png&auto=webp&s=a61c7ce54f48e7b3c3e6d6cf3eca3d069b8f51d1
For example if all the space the universe takes up, would that put out the sun? I know the sun is nuclear, not a normal fire. But still, at some point would enough water do the trick?
https://redd.it/1v34fsw
@TheyDidTheMath
https://preview.redd.it/0m42ylz2bpeh1.png?width=954&format=png&auto=webp&s=a61c7ce54f48e7b3c3e6d6cf3eca3d069b8f51d1
For example if all the space the universe takes up, would that put out the sun? I know the sun is nuclear, not a normal fire. But still, at some point would enough water do the trick?
https://redd.it/1v34fsw
@TheyDidTheMath
[Other] So will the eiffel tower collapse at some point from paint
https://www.galvanizingeurope.org/case_studies/the-eiffel-tower/
https://redd.it/1v36ih5
@TheyDidTheMath
https://www.galvanizingeurope.org/case_studies/the-eiffel-tower/
https://redd.it/1v36ih5
@TheyDidTheMath
EGGA : European General Galvanizers Association | The website for the European General Galvanizers Association
The Eiffel Tower | EGGA : European General Galvanizers Association
When Gustave Eiffel constructed his famous tower in 1889 for the International Exposition and centennial celebrations of the French Revolution, it was envisaged to be a temporary structure. Little did he know that it would still stand as the much-loved landmark…
[Request] Alright, Can somebody measure how big the D was because it gave me a seizure reading this.
https://redd.it/1v38zuy
@TheyDidTheMath
https://redd.it/1v38zuy
@TheyDidTheMath
Why did we learn about slopes, r/memes? Thank you to /u/_S43D_ [Request]
https://redd.it/1v395wk
@TheyDidTheMath
https://redd.it/1v395wk
@TheyDidTheMath
[request] what are the odds of the whole family having the same birthday?
https://redd.it/1v3a8ui
@TheyDidTheMath
https://redd.it/1v3a8ui
@TheyDidTheMath
Request What are the chance of a random sexual encounter resulting in a pregnancy?
So, some context.
Over the weekend, I attended a LARP (Live-action Roleplay). During the LARP, two friends of mine decided that their characters had a little tumble in the hay. Their characters had never met before. After the LARP finished, they rolled a dice to see if the woman became pregnant, and she did. I think they simply rolled a D6 and decided that a "6" meant she got pregnant.
However, it got me thinking on what the, so to speak, actual odds would be?
Assuming:
* both people involved are of average fertility, in good health and, pardon the expression, of child-rearing age
* It is a chance encounter, a one-night-stand, meaning the woman can be in any part of her cycle.
So, what are the odds of a random one-night-stand between two people with the requisite parts resulting in a pregnancy?
https://redd.it/1v3dwxi
@TheyDidTheMath
So, some context.
Over the weekend, I attended a LARP (Live-action Roleplay). During the LARP, two friends of mine decided that their characters had a little tumble in the hay. Their characters had never met before. After the LARP finished, they rolled a dice to see if the woman became pregnant, and she did. I think they simply rolled a D6 and decided that a "6" meant she got pregnant.
However, it got me thinking on what the, so to speak, actual odds would be?
Assuming:
* both people involved are of average fertility, in good health and, pardon the expression, of child-rearing age
* It is a chance encounter, a one-night-stand, meaning the woman can be in any part of her cycle.
So, what are the odds of a random one-night-stand between two people with the requisite parts resulting in a pregnancy?
https://redd.it/1v3dwxi
@TheyDidTheMath
Reddit
From the theydidthemath community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the theydidthemath community
Request What are the odds of dying in a commercial plane PER HOUR PER INDIVIDUAL?
"Air travel is the nation’s safest form of transit. Injury and death rates in US air travel are measured by the rate of incidents per 100 million passenger miles, the total miles traveled by all air passengers." https://usafacts.org/articles/is-flying-safer-than-driving/
I am not everyone in the plane though. I want to know MY risk of dying. And while by distance is perfectly valid (since if I took a car instead I'd still have to travel the same distance), I'm curious if airplanes are still THAT much safer if we instead assessed the risk by time
https://redd.it/1v3fuip
@TheyDidTheMath
"Air travel is the nation’s safest form of transit. Injury and death rates in US air travel are measured by the rate of incidents per 100 million passenger miles, the total miles traveled by all air passengers." https://usafacts.org/articles/is-flying-safer-than-driving/
I am not everyone in the plane though. I want to know MY risk of dying. And while by distance is perfectly valid (since if I took a car instead I'd still have to travel the same distance), I'm curious if airplanes are still THAT much safer if we instead assessed the risk by time
https://redd.it/1v3fuip
@TheyDidTheMath
USAFacts
Is flying safer than driving? | USAFacts
Between 2003 and 2023, air travel recorded 675 serious injuries, compared with over 47 million injuries in passenger vehicles on US highways.
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[Request] Windmill blade catching fire due to lightning strike
https://redd.it/1v3j1ws
@TheyDidTheMath
https://redd.it/1v3j1ws
@TheyDidTheMath