Scientific Maths

What's the next in the series?

H, Be, F, S, Mn, Kr, In, Gd, Tl, ?




Similar Riddles

John is pretty weird. He likes toffees but hates chocolates. He loves books but never reads. He likes to build his troops in an online game but does not proceed with the war. He likes to go swimming but is afraid of water.

Seeking this behaviour, can you tell whether he likes balloons and parties?

Asked by Neha on 05 May 2024


If you drop me I’m sure to crack, but give me a smile and I’ll always smile back. What am I?

Asked by Neha on 07 Mar 2025

What have one eye but still cannot see?

Asked by Neha on 27 Dec 2025


what does this picture(rebus) riddle means ?

Laugh together

Asked by Neha on 08 Apr 2021

If a boy blows 18 bubbles,
Then pops 6 eats 7 and then
He pops 5 and blows 1.
How many are left?

Asked by Neha on 17 May 2021

What can you see in the middle of March and April that you can never see in any other month?

Asked by Neha on 13 Oct 2021


Create a number using only the digits 4,4,3,3,2,2,1 and 1. So i can only be eight digits. You have to make sure the ones are separated by one digit, the twos are separated by two digits the threes are separated with three digits and the fours are separated by four digits

Asked by Neha on 16 Sep 2021

Find the 8 in the below-given Image.

Asked by Neha on 24 Feb 2025

These types of puzzles are known as charades. What you have to do is find two words that are referred to in the first stanza and the second stanza and put them together to form the third word in the third stanza.

Just for example, if my first refers to 'off' and my second refers to 'ice', then my whole will be office.

My first is present - future's past -
A time in which your lot is cast.

My second is my first of space
Defining people's present place.

My whole describes a lack of site -
A place without length, breadth, or height.

Asked by Neha on 08 Feb 2026


The Little ant seems to be always confused. Do you know why?

Asked by Neha on 26 May 2024

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.