Showing posts with label Squares. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Squares. Show all posts

How many squares are there in a chess board?

what is the best answer to

Question by Vishesh S: How many squares are there in a chess board?
How many squares are there in a chess board?


Best answer:

Answer by bell
64



Add your own answer in the comments!



Related How Many Were Articles

How many squares are in a 4x4 checkerboard?

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Question by chatterbox2rules: How many squares are in a 4x4 checkerboard?
How many squares are in a 4x4 checkerboard?
The anwser is not 16 just so you know. Sam L have a little more respect alright.
Thank you for your anwsers.


Best answer:

Answer by :D
4x4=16



What do you think? Answer below!

How many squares is normal to use in toilet paper?

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Question by Jason Linde: How many squares is normal to use in toilet paper?
I want to put a limit on how many squares is issued per person in my house. Distribute in the morning , how many is average per day. I am tired of people wasting toilet tissue.


Best answer:

Answer by sillybean
6



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The Evolution of Useful Things: How Everyday Artifacts-From Forks and Pins to Paper Clips and Zippers-Came to be as They are




   How did the table fork acquire a fourth tine?  What advantage does the Phillips-head screw have over its single-grooved predecessor? Why does the paper clip look the way it does? What makes Scotch tape Scotch?

   In this delightful book Henry, Petroski takes a microscopic look at artifacts that most of us count on but rarely contemplate, including such icons of the everyday as pins, Post-its, and fast-food "clamshell" containers.  At the same time, he offers a convincing new theory of technological innovation as a response to the perceived failures of existing products—suggesting that irritation, and not necessity, is the mother of invention.

This surprising book may appear to be about the simple things of life--forks, paper clips, zippers--but in fact it is a far-flung historical adventure on the evolution of common culture. To trace the fork's history, Duke University professor of civil engineering Henry Petroski travels from prehistoric times to Texas barbecue to Cardinal Richelieu to England's Industrial Revolution to the American Civil War--and beyond. Each item described offers a cultural history lesson, plus there's plenty of engineering detail for those so inclined.






List Price: $ 15.95

Price: $ 3.99

The Evolution of Useful Things: How Everyday Artifacts-From Forks and Pins to Paper Clips and Zippers-Came to be as They are