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missmuffet

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What has a ring but no finger?

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a bell, or a bathtub, or an engine piston

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a phone

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What has a ring but no finger?

 

~

 

Saturn

 

A Fairy Ring

 

A Church Bell

 

The Ring Of Truth

 

The Collar Of My Shirt

 

A Door Bell (Use Your Noise Silly)

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Here I had hoped this would be used for serious questions and answers, not riddles, but I forgot, this is Worthy. 

 

Continueing in Worthy tradition then:

 

Clearly, in the mathematical study of abstract algebra, a ring is an algebraic structure generalizing the arithmetic operations of addition and multiplication. By means of this generalization, theorems from the algebra of arithmetic are applied to non-numerical objects like polynomials, series and functions. Besides being studied in algebra, rings are used in many branches of mathematics, including geometry and mathematical analysis. There is no corresponding finger in abstract algebra.

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Wrong,wrong,wrong

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Here I had hoped this would be used for serious questions and answers, not riddles, but I forgot, this is Worthy. 

 

Continueing in Worthy tradition then:

 

Clearly, in the mathematical study of abstract algebra, a ring is an algebraic structure generalizing the arithmetic operations of addition and multiplication. By means of this generalization, theorems from the algebra of arithmetic are applied to non-numerical objects like polynomials, series and functions. Besides being studied in algebra, rings are used in many branches of mathematics, including geometry and mathematical analysis. There is no corresponding finger in abstract algebra.

Come on live a little.Don't take life so seriously :grin:

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a phone

Right on.........Give the girl a Kewpie Doll :lightbulb2:

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Here I had hoped this would be used for serious questions and answers, not riddles, but I forgot, this is Worthy. 

 

Continueing in Worthy tradition then:

 

Clearly, in the mathematical study of abstract algebra, a ring is an algebraic structure generalizing the arithmetic operations of addition and multiplication. By means of this generalization, theorems from the algebra of arithmetic are applied to non-numerical objects like polynomials, series and functions. Besides being studied in algebra, rings are used in many branches of mathematics, including geometry and mathematical analysis. There is no corresponding finger in abstract algebra.

:laughing:

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Here I had hoped this would be used for serious questions and answers, not riddles, but I forgot, this is Worthy. 

 

Continuing in Worthy tradition then:

 

Clearly, in the mathematical study of abstract algebra, a ring is an algebraic structure generalizing the arithmetic operations of addition and multiplication. By means of this generalization, theorems from the algebra of arithmetic are applied to non-numerical objects like polynomials, series and functions. Besides being studied in algebra, rings are used in many branches of mathematics, including geometry and mathematical analysis. There is no corresponding finger in abstract algebra.

 

lol

 

:thumbsup:

 

Q.E.D. ~ Quod Erat Demonstrandum

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