Trip Around The Earth
Professor Fukano plans to circumnavigate the world in his new airplane.
But the plane's fuel tank doesn't hold enough for the trip—in fact, it
holds only enough for half the trip. But with the help of two
identical support planes (which can refuel him in mid-air) piloted by
his assistants Fugari and Orokana, the professor thinks he can make it
in one trip. But since all three planes have the same problem of limited
fuel, how can they work together to achieve the professor's goal
without anyone running out of fuel?
1. The professor's plane must make a single continuous trip around the world without landing or turning around.
2. Each plane can travel exactly 1 degree of longitude in 1 minute for every kiloliter of fuel. Each can hold a maximum of 180 kiloliters of fuel.
3. Any plane can refuel any of the others in mid-air by meeting at the same point and instantly transferring any amount of fuel.
4. Fugari and Orokana's planes can turn around instantaneously without burning fuel.
5. Only one airport is available for any of the planes to land, take off, or refuel.
6. All three planes must survive the experiment, and none may run of fuel in mid-air.
'This' is how mission is completed!
1. The professor's plane must make a single continuous trip around the world without landing or turning around.
2. Each plane can travel exactly 1 degree of longitude in 1 minute for every kiloliter of fuel. Each can hold a maximum of 180 kiloliters of fuel.
3. Any plane can refuel any of the others in mid-air by meeting at the same point and instantly transferring any amount of fuel.
4. Fugari and Orokana's planes can turn around instantaneously without burning fuel.
5. Only one airport is available for any of the planes to land, take off, or refuel.
6. All three planes must survive the experiment, and none may run of fuel in mid-air.
'This' is how mission is completed!
Nice post. How about making a trip to a Filipina Journey.
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