Magic Math

Can you find the missing number in the third row?
35 20 14
27 12 18
5 2 ?




Similar Riddles

What runs around the whole yard without moving?

Asked by Neha on 14 May 2021


You have to put a letter on the following to make it a meaningful word. The only challenge is that you can't use 'E'.

S E Q U E N C _

Asked by Neha on 23 May 2023

What have one eye but still cannot see?

Asked by Neha on 27 Dec 2025


If 21x = 79x, what is the value of x?

Asked by Neha on 19 Oct 2023

I cannot talk, but I always reply when spoken to. What am I?

Asked by Neha on 17 Aug 2025

This was asked in an interview with Coa-Cola.

The interviewer has given me 100 marbles(50 white and 50 black) and two empty boxes.
He then told me that he will leave the room and i need to place all the marbles in two boxes.

And When he come back, he will draw a marble from any of the two box and if the marble is white I will be hired.

Also
* No box can be empty.
* All 100 marbles must be placed in one of the two boxes.

So what should I have done?

Asked by Neha on 29 Nov 2024


John enters a small room. The Door Closes.
When the door opens, John is in a larger room.

Explain?

Asked by Neha on 14 Mar 2026

Cristina was born in 1888. She just had her 30th birthday today how did that happen?

Asked by Neha on 27 Feb 2024

The richest man in the city Mr Rechard is kidnapped. James Bond is appointed to the case. At the crime scene, a note is found written by Mr Richard. The note read:

"First of January, Fourth of October, Fifth of March, Third of June."

James Bond knew that somehow, the killer's name was hidden in the note. The following were the suspects:

Jack Richard, the son and the heir of property.
John Jacobson, the employee of Richard.
June Richard, the wife of Richard.

James Bond took only a few moments to deduce the killer's name. Can you tell who was the killer?

Asked by Neha on 03 Jul 2024


How many times can you subtract the number two from the number fifty?

Asked by Neha on 12 Mar 2022

Hot Articles

Amazing Facts

Out of the Box

The phrase “thinking outside the box” was popularised from the solution to a topographical puzzle involving 9 dots in a box shape.