Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas)

Big blackcurrant cheesecake fan. Quite good until it's turned on, then blackcurrants and cream cheese fly everywhere!

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@qikipedia That's a wonderful thing.

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@SolvingForZ 30.50cm

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@BazTheLinuxGuy @EllaJeanrz Yes, or could also be doubling rach time. 5 to 10, 10 to 20. So equally, the answer could be 39.

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@WorkElizab None. Because I am no longer looking at it. This is correct because the question asks, how many dots can you SEE, and not how many are there.

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@DearGozde 20

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@Hania16836 The one on the left is giving me evils because I forgot to put the bins out, whereas the one on the right is giving me evils because I ran over her cat!.
(Also, the earing and the heel)

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@Fakeless22 @IQTestBrain Yes, they are applying equal force. They have to for the rope not to move. But it is no different to tying a rope to a building and applying 200 N of force to the other end. The rope still doesn't move.

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@Fakeless22 @IQTestBrain You're right about the third law of motion, but the answer is A.
If only one person pulled with 200 N, there would be no tension in the rope. The other person has to pull at the same 200 N to counteract.

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@IQTestBrain A) 200 Newtons.

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@NoContextBrits It's not a Fab idea.

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@mathsrick_ 3x3=9
Root of 9 = 3
Nine thirds = 3
3÷3 = 1
Answer 1

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@Dominos_UK

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@Puzzlesonly Both.
As 1+2+3+4+5=15 Which is divisible by 3.
And the number ends in 5, so is also divisible by 5.

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@mrstevenallen Yeah, and people with first names as surnames, Allen. Sorry, I meant Steve. 😉

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@JeenitPrajapati @Everton__1234 @Azotedespotas75 @mathhub_vn No worries, mate. Infinity is confusing. I'm in my 50s, and I've only recently learnt that.

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@StephenMulhern I say it's me. My girlfriend said it's her. But I said it is me first!

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@JeenitPrajapati @Everton__1234 @Azotedespotas75 @mathhub_vn Some infinities are bigger than others. #HilbertsHotel

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@Lord_Sugar Wow, that's very impressive. 🤣

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@Everton__1234 @JeenitPrajapati @Azotedespotas75 @mathhub_vn There's an infinate set of even numbers and an infinate set of odd numbers. I can add those together to make all integers. There's also an infinate set of Prime numbers and infinate sets of fractions, so you can always add infinities to make bigger infinities.

[Matt☕☕ (that's Matt with 2 teas) @Smartmatthew]

@MustafaCharts 53115¹¹¹