this is pissing me off

February 5, 2006, 02:56

ok i no this sounds dumb but som1 sent me this n i cant work it out and that really really makes me angry.

okay 3 men pay 10 bucks each for the room they share thats $30. later the bloke at tha counter works out he over charged them. he sends the bell boy up with 5 bucks but tha bellboy is a dumbass n he cant workout how 2 split it so he gives them $1 each n keeps $2. so that means each man payed $9 4 tha room + tha $3 they got back. but the bell boy kept $2! how can we have more money than what we started with?! give it a second 2 sink in then after uv puzzled put me outta my misery plz!!! =(

February 5, 2006, 03:28

Hi!

Use Conservation of Money!

Money you pay = Money other receive

9*3=25+2

Is this OK?

February 6, 2006, 04:27

k thx pplz

February 9, 2006, 15:32

Use structured mesh and simulate using the boundary conditions (given). You would get the solution.

Seriously, is this even bleakly related to CFD?

February 5, 2006, 02:56	this is pissing me off	#1
peeved Guest Posts: n/a	ok i no this sounds dumb but som1 sent me this n i cant work it out and that really really makes me angry. okay 3 men pay 10 bucks each for the room they share thats $30. later the bloke at tha counter works out he over charged them. he sends the bell boy up with 5 bucks but tha bellboy is a dumbass n he cant workout how 2 split it so he gives them $1 each n keeps $2. so that means each man payed $9 4 tha room + tha $3 they got back. but the bell boy kept $2! how can we have more money than what we started with?! give it a second 2 sink in then after uv puzzled put me outta my misery plz!!! =(

February 5, 2006, 03:28	Re: this is pissing me off	#2
worasit Guest Posts: n/a	Hi! Use Conservation of Money! Money you pay = Money other receive 9*3=25+2 Is this OK?

February 6, 2006, 04:27	Re: this is pissing me off	#3
rona Guest Posts: n/a	k thx pplz

February 9, 2006, 15:32	Re: this is pissing me off	#4
Pavan Guest Posts: n/a	Use structured mesh and simulate using the boundary conditions (given). You would get the solution. Seriously, is this even bleakly related to CFD?