All The Planets Fit Between The Earth And The Moon

Did you know: you can fit all of the planets in our Solar System in between the Earth and the Moon?

All The Planets Fit Between The Earth And The Moon

To illustrate the distance between the Earth and the Moon, reddit user PerplexingPotato posted an image that placed the other seven planets in our solar system between them.

Planet Average Diameter (km)
Mercury 4,879
Venus 12,104
Mars 6,771
Jupiter 139,822
Saturn 116,464
Uranus 50,724
Neptune 49,244
Total 380,008

 

The average distance from the Earth to the Moon is 384,400 km. And check it out, that leaves us with 4,392 km to spare.

So what could we do with the rest of that distance? Well, we could obviously fit Pluto into that slot. It’s around 2,300 km across. Which leaves us about 2,092 km to play with. We could fit one more dwarf planet in there (not Eris though, too big).

The amazing Wolfram-Alpha can make this calculation for you automatically: total diameter of the planets. Although, this includes the diameter of Earth too.

Source…

 
via

Infinite Chocolate

Wanna solve world hunger with magic? This video will teach you how to create chocolate out of nothing.

Enjoy!

 

Writer, art director, and magician, Mariano Tomatis uses a clever trick to make it appear as if he is creating chocolate out of thin air. It’s clearly an optical illusion, but the concept behind the trick is mathematically interesting.

Share the confusion now with your friends!

Source…

Infinite Chocolate

 

Joke Of The Day: Cajun Math

Joke Of The Day: Cajun Math A construction site boss was interviewing men for a job, when along came Boudreaux. The boss thought to himself, “I’m not hiring that lazy Cajun,” so he decided to set a test for Boudreaux hoping he wouldn’t be able to answer the questions and he’d be able to refuse him the job without getting into an argument.

The first question was, “Without using numbers, represent the number 9.”

Boudreaux says, “Dat’s easy,” and proceeds to draw three trees.

The boss says, “What the hell is that?”

Boudreaux says, “Tree’ n tree’ n tree makes nine.”

“Fair enough,” says the boss. “Second question, same rules, but represent 99.”

Boudreaux stares into space for a while, then makes a smudge on each tree. “Der ya go sir,” he says.

The boss scratches his head and asks, “How on earth do you get that to represent 99?”

Boudreaux answers, “Each tree is dirty now, so it’s dirty tree’ n dirty tree’ n dirty tree – dat’s 99.”

The boss is getting worried he’s going to have to hire Boudreaux so he says, “All right, question number 3. Same rules again, but this time represent the number 100.”

Boudreaux stares into space again, then he shouts, “I got it!” He makes a little mark at the base of each tree and says, “Der ya go sir – 100.”

The boss looks at Boudreaux’s attempt and thinks, “Ha! Got him this time.” He then tells Boudreaux, “Go on Boudreaux, you must be crazy if you think that represents a hundred!”

Boudreaux leans forward and points to the little marks at the tree bases and says, “A little dog comes along and craps by each tree, so now ya got dirty tree an’ a turd, dirty tree an’ a turd, and dirty tree an’ a turd, which makes 100. When do I start my job?”

 

 

Load More