Here are the steps on how the farmer can cross the river: If you're curious what Bard made of this puzzle. You wont be surprised to hear both AI's got this. Also that it explicitly, or strongly implicitly gives you the information that the fox will eat the chicken etc. One more thing, if you ever see this puzzle, do check that it contains the limiting factor that only one item can be on the boat, otherwise the answer is just to load all three on the boat.
#Chicken math problem answer plus#
Plus it's likely that you've seen this before, try to imagine what it looks like if you haven't And it's sort of a classic, no collection of puzzles is complete without it. Why am I including this just after the much more difficult problems? Well for one these traditional puzzles are much more popular. The premise is always the same, A can't be left with B, and B can't be left with C. Or even some more exotics involving dragons and slaves. Other people talk about fox, goose and beans. This puzzle exists in a lot of forms, I have chosen fox, chicken and grain. Again at each of these points if the move is legal it's the answer. The only ambiguity is for example on the second move where I say ' collects the fox (or grain.)' I'm trying to indicate that either of these is valid so long as when I refer to ' grain (or fox)' you do the opposite. We can't take the grain, the fox will eat the chicken. So if we look at the first move, we can't take the fox, the chicken will eat the grain. He returns with an empty boat and collects the chicken.At the far side he leaves the fox and grain together.At the near side he deposits the chicken and collects the grain (or fox).Travelling again to the far side he deposits the fox (or grain) & picks up the chicken to return to the near side.The farmer returns in an empty boat and collects the fox (or grain.).The farmer takes the chicken to the far side and leaves him there.Lets take a look at the solution and then I'll explain what I mean. One of the reasons why this puzzle is easier than we're used to is that at every stage, basically every move available to you, other than reversing your previous move, if it's valid, is the correct move. Hens and rabbits, 22 heads and 62 feet, run around the garden.Before reading the answer can I interest you in a clue? The number of feet of the hens exceeds the number of feet of the rabbits by 12, while the number of heads of the hens exceeds the number of the heads of the rabbits by 28. There are a certain number of hens and rabbits in a room. How many hares and how many hens does my grandmother have? Boris calculated that all animals have a total of 210 feet. How many people and flies are in the waiting room? Together they have 21 heads and 102 legs (fly has six legs). In the waiting room are people and flies. How many chickens and piglets are there?Ī herd of horses grazes in the meadow. Altogether there has 20 heads and 60 feet. Half of them are also a quarter of the chickens. No hen has more than one chicken, but some hens have no chick. The farm bred turkeys, geese, hens, and chickens.
They had a total of 20 heads and 56 legs. How many geese and how many piglets were in the yard? Jane calculated that they have a total of 20 heads and 64 legs. There were geese and piglets in the yard. How many chickens and how many rabbits were in the yard? There were goats and chickens in the yard. There are rabbits and chickens on a farm, 41 heads and 132 legs in all. There were chickens and hares in the yard. But if she added five chickens to the original number, the kittens and chickens would have the Juraj found that if she added one more kitten, the number of kittens and chickens would be the same. There were chickens and kittens in the grandmother's yard. How many chickens? How many rabbits are there? There are 108 legs and 33 heads in the yard. Michael calculated that they have a total of 20 heads and 64 legs. Michael's grandmother raises chickens and rabbits.
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