Are you smarter than an astronaut? Try these brain teasers to discover
You apparently need a lot of mental dexterity if you're in orbit.
Every child dreams of becoming an astronaut. But despite what Hollywood movies would you believe, the drive to operate in space is not all fun and games in anti-gravity rooms. Besides medical tests and psychological examinations they must pass a series of tests that measure their logical skills and problem solving. Many questions in the form of puzzles, some of which will soon be shared within the British astronaut Tim's PeakThe book of astronaut selection test: do you have what it takes?
Peak is a member of the European Space Agency (ESA), and carries the distinction of being the sixth person born in the UK to go aboard the international space station. Recently he shared three baintsasers he had resolved at its own selection process and they are real Doozies. You can try your hand at puzzles yourself below. And for another braudreaser that really lifted completely Internet, checkCan you guess how many triangles are in this viral photo?
1 Fill up the missing
What combination of forms should fill the missing place? And the answer is ...
2 B
According to Peake, the correct answer is B because "the pattern reflects adjacent shapes but different colors."
3 Spoke
The wheels 1 and 2 have the same radius. If the wheel 1 is driven, the impeller 2 rotates two rapidly rotating the wheel 1, faster than the wheel 1, slower than the wheel 1 or DOE wheel 2 does not rotate at all? And the answer is ...
4 A
Peague said "the wheels of the same radius at the start and end of the sequence will rotate at the same speed."
5 3-D form
If a line through the middle of a form of 3-D so that it is equidistant from all surfaces, looks like the shape? And the answer is ...
6 B
Peague said:. "For mathematicians, it essentially asks the locus of a straight line"
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