Jug Great Working
Tuesday, September 6th, 2011Jug Great Working
Mule paddock toy ideas?
I keep a wide array of disposable toys for my guys to destroy and need other ideas. Hoses work great and they have a bunch of those. Dog rope toys and old lead ropes work good. Jolly balls- we have anywhere from 30-80mph winds. Pretty much 15mph at least daily. So now I'm dealing with mule cabin fever and need more toy ideas that can take the wind. U was going to throw milk jugs out with 3/4 full of rocks. They love trashcan lids when they blow in but the also blow out 
this mule and donkey I swear could work a rubiks cube so its tough finding things to keep them intrigued and busy. What other ideas do u have for destroyable, wind resistent and obnoxious paddock toys. They need to be able to attempt to destroy, stomp etc or it just isn't fun. Thanks!!
I find well rinsed laundry detergent bottles to last a lot longer than milk jugs. Sometimes I will tie them with baling twine so they swing in the wind. Old towels are great to, just leave them hanging on the fence and part of the fun comes from "stealing" something they don't think they are supposed to have. It is hilarious to see two horses play tug-o-war with one. I think the main thing is to change it up. Don't give them all the toys all the time. Traffic cones are great too, but can be a bit harder to find. My sister-in-law's horse managed to throw a traffic cone up on a fairly tall barn roof once, but it never blew out of the pasture.
Jug And Ace-Poor Rich Man Working Blues
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Help with maths question please?
A jug has a volume of 1000 cm3, measured to the nearest 50 cm3.
(a) Write down the least possible value of the volume of the jug and the greatest possible value
of the volume of the jug.
Least possible volume . . . . . . . cm3 Greatest possible volume . . . . . . cm3
Water is poured from the jug into a tank of volume 52 litres measured to the nearest litre.
(b) Explain, showing all your calculations, why it is always possible to pour water from 50 full
jugs into the tank without overflowing.
I'm fine with part A, I know the answers are 950cm^3 and 1050^3, but I'm not sure about the next part, please could someone show me/explain to me how to work it out, thanks 
Thank you all so much, I realise I have answered part A wrong!
I think you are wrong on A.
If the jug has 975ml, it would measure 950.
1026 would be 1050.
So, if it measure 1000, it must be between 975 and 1025. But think about rounding!
B) smallest 52 litre tank holds 51.5 litres.
1.025 (largest jug) *50 = 51.25.
Therefore, in worst case scenario, you will always have .25l spare
