Okay, let's give it a try, shall we?
People are going crazy trying to solve the math problem. Take a go at it:
Here are a few answers people gave:
https://twitter.com/arualnatalia/status/700132257969926144
Fruit algebra is confusing everyone on Facebook. Answer below.
— Rick G. Rosner (@dumbassgenius) February 17, 2016
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Tummy ache (1/2 credit for banana burps) pic.twitter.com/ONFfAzxnew
@ACowCalledMoo If it's algebra, then it's 16. If it's not, then the answer is probably apple, or grape, or orange, or kiwi fruit. Close?
— Pablo (@pabloman2011) February 2, 2016
Woah! This is some serious calculation
[fbpost link="https://www.facebook.com/nwokie/posts/10205623852984345"]
Why can't anyone find the panda in this image?
But do you know what the worst part is? The brainteaser came without the answer sheet.
https://twitter.com/NamPahcDarb/status/700507309521244160
https://twitter.com/charlieannexo/status/695243601681457152
the best thing about the Fruit Math Discourse is that there's only one right answer based on the universally accepted principles of algebra
— kermit t. frog presidential library (@keyboardcait) February 3, 2016
https://twitter.com/ryanradley/status/694513579026976768
https://twitter.com/tlash__/status/684503246006829056
Can you spot the snow leopard in the photo?
So technically, nobody knows the correct answer, but let's see if we can figure it out:
Each apple counts for 10, so that's 30
Then there is one apple (10), two sets of bananas, which contain four single bananas (8) which equals to 18
Take one banana set and subtract two halves of a coconut, which leaves you with two
Hence, one half of a coconut (1), added to one apple (10) and three bananas, will give you the answer 14.
But that's just a guess. Try it with your friends and see if you all get the same answer. Enjoy!
PHOTO: GIPHY
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