Board has 2 regions:Worth 9 and 4. If you throw any # of darts, what is largest positive score you cannot get?
955059
I think it's 9*4 - (9+4) = 36 - 13 = 23.
641610
this ste.\n\nevery time you invite a friend to yahoo & every time you answer a q, gets you points.One with most wins of course. . .score to beat is 7145(or something).
388951
From the start, I've had 8 in a row. \n\nFrom the second frame, I've had 9 in a row. \n\nMy high game is a 280. Not close to perfect at all. That would have been 12 strikes in a row. ;-D Someday I'll get there.
602656
There are a few places you can get one of these boards try any of the following sites. I actually call this a Manchester board, but it is actually called a Yorkshire board.\nhttp://www.nodorinternational.com/shop/customer/home.php?cat=2\nhttp://www.darts.co.uk/products.asp?range=boards&subrange=standard&shopfor=Dartboards boards\nhttp://www.a180.co.uk/shop/section.php?xSec=10&jssCart=cb9d2bd7279a60c0bc94e7dbdb85aefb
580420
You could try a local sporting good store or a major sporting retailer to see if they will sell you a dartboard surrounded in red.
133515
I got it....easy solution is to list out all possible satisfying combinations and you come out with 21 out of 36 (7/12).\n\nThe OR in your problem is an inclusive-OR (meaning satisfying either condition satisfies the goal).  However, what I forgot to include was the subtraction where both outcomes occur.\n\n1/2 = just getting even on first roll\n1/6 = getting 1 on second roll\n3/36 = getting even on 1st and 1 on 2nd\n\n1/2 + 1/6 - 3/36 = 7/12\n\nThink of it as a Venn diagram.  If we do not subtract out 3/36, then we are double counting some results (namely 2-1, 4-1, 6-1).\n\n\n>>>>old post\n1/2 + 1/6 if it's an inclusive OR\nneed to get even or get the 1 on the die.\n\n\n1/2 * 5/6 + 1/2 * 1/6 if exclusive OR\n50-50 getting even but must have 2-6 on next die.  Then 50-50 on getting odd but must get the 1 on next die.\n\nOr maybe I'm just really wrong.
793793
the thing this problem is concerned is the vertical component of the projectile.\n\nsince the dart is thrown horizontally, the initial vertical velocity is zero.\n\nthe vertical velocity of the dart just before it hits the dart board is\n\nv^2 = u^2 + 2gs\nv^2 = 0 + 2(9.8)(0.32)\nv^2 = 6.272\nv = 2.50 m/s\n\nthe time it took the dart to hit the dart board is given by\n\nv = u + gt\n2.50 = 0 + 9.8t\nt = 0.255 sec\n\n\nnow, we have the time of travel of the dart, we can use the formula  d = vt  to find the horizontal distance\n(the horizontal velocity remained constant throughout the flight)\n\nd = vt\nd = 12.4m/s * 0.255s\nd = 3.169 m\n\n\ntherefore the dart player is standing  3.169 meters away from the board...\n\nthere ya go...
974480
yeah! playing ping-pong against the wall. who won? lol. the wall ALWAYS win. lol haha. \neither i cannot return it after a while or did not hit hard enough to reach the wall.
362991
This means that you have the lowest score of all participants at the conclusion of each round.  Usually there are four rounds in most tournaments, so this means that you must shoot the lowest (best) score in round 1 (usually Thursday), then also have the best cumulative score at the end of rounds 2, 3, and 4.
600596
There are 6 possible outcomes for the roll. There is only one outcome when the number is 4. Therfore the chances of getting a 4 are 1/6.
14438
Your board will need to be hung exactly 5 feet 8 inches from the floor to the center of the bullseye.  Keep in mind, if a backboard is used to protect the wall around the board, measurements should be considered to keep the backboard centered around the dart board.\n\nMarking Your Throw Line\n\nA toe line is either a raised oche or a length of tape placed along the floor parallel to the wall the dart board is mounted on.  The throw line must be a minimum length of (24").  Furthermore, a raised oche is specified and must be a minimum of (1.5") high.  Whichever type of throw line you decide upon, it should be placed - \n\nExactly 7 feet 9 1/4 inches from the face of the board for STEEL-TIPPED DARTING.\n\nor\n\nExactly 8 feet from the face of the board for SOFT-TIPPED DARTING.
279742
if you have a computer and can get to a keno game you can play any numbers for 50 to 100 spins and on seperate sheet of paper write the numbers from 1 to 80 and each spin put a mark next to the numbers that come up when you have done this go thru and add up to see which numbers come up the most. give that a try it has worked for me. i have done this and went to indian bingo and won at the least $13,000.
141697
http://www.tradgames.org.uk/games/Darts.htm
199387
Easiest way is to do pool play for each activity. When each team is seeded and the tournament for that activity is over, award points for the place they came in. For example, first place wins 10 points, 2nd earns 9 pts., 8th earns 8 pts and so on. Then you total the points in each category (pool, Darts, foosball)., and the team with the most points wins the tournament.
331534
learn how to play 13... thats always fun\n\nif not...\n-bullshyt\n-spit\n-speed\n-war
500492
The max is 14, if you start with less than 14 you can add clubs until you hit 14 during the round.  You can not share clubs, unless it's with a partner.  When you share clubs you cannot have more than 14 between the people sharing.  starting around knowing you have more than 14 clubs is DQ.  Not knowing is 2 strokes per hole with a max of 4 strokes.  Matach play loss of hole max 2.  That is how someone can be 4 holes ahead after only playing 2.  \n\n\n   a. Selection and Addition of Clubs\nThe player must start a stipulated round with not more than 14 clubs. He is limited to the clubs thus selected for that round except that, if he started with fewer than 14 clubs, he may add any number provided his total number does not exceed 14.\nThe addition of a club or clubs must not unduly delay play (Rule 6-7) and the player must not add or borrow any club selected for play by any other person playing on the course.\n b. Partners May Share Clubs\nPartners may share clubs, provided that the total number of clubs carried by the partners so sharing does not exceed 14.\nPENALTY FOR BREACH OF RULE 4-4a or b, \nREGARDLESS OF NUMBER OF EXCESS CLUBS CARRIED: \nMatch play ;— At the conclusion of the hole at which the breach is discovered, the state of the match is adjusted by deducting one hole for each hole at which a breach occurred. Maximum deduction per round: Two holes.\nStroke play — Two strokes for each hole at which any breach occurred; maximum penalty per round: Four strokes.\nBogey and par competitions — Penalties as in match play.\nStableford competitions — see Note 1 to Rule 32-1b. \n c. Excess Club Declared Out of Play\nAny club or clubs carried or used in breach of Rule 4-3a(iii) or Rule 4-4 must be declared out of play by the player to his opponent in match play or his marker or a fellow-competitor in stroke play immediately upon discovery that a breach has occurred. The player must not use the club or clubs for the remainder of the stipulated round. \nPenalty For Breach Of Rule 4-4c:\nDisqualification.\n\n\nQ. A player starts a round with 15 clubs. He discovers his error at the 2nd tee after his opponent or a fellow-competitor has played but before he has played. Does the player incur the maximum penalty of (a) deduction of two holes in match play or (b) four strokes in stroke play?\n\nA. No. Since the player has not started play of the 2nd hole, he incurs a penalty of (a) deduction of one hole in match play or (b) two strokes in stroke play.\n\n4-4a/12 Competitor Who Misplaces Putter Borrows Fellow-Competitor’s Putter\n\n\nQ. In stroke play, A, who had mistakenly left his putter at the previous green, borrows a putter from B, a fellow-competitor, and uses it. At the next tee, the Committee is advised of the situation. What is the ruling?\n\nA. A was not entitled to borrow a club selected for play by any other person on the course — Rule 4-4a. A incurs a penalty of two strokes for a breach of Rule 4-4a and must immediately declare B’s putter out of play as prescribed in Rule 4-4c. If A recovers his own putter, he may use it.\nB may have his putter returned to him and use it for the remainder of the round.\n\n4-4a/13 Player Practices with Another Player’s Club\n\n\nQ. A player starts a round with 14 clubs. Between the play of two holes he borrows another player’s putter and makes several practice putts on the putting green of the hole last played. What is the ruling?\n\nA. There is no penalty. Such practice putting is permitted by Rule 7-2. The borrowing of the putter does not breach Rule 4-4a since the putter was not used to make a stroke that counted in the player’s score. (Revised)\n\n4-4a/14 Player Carries Pieces of Broken Club\n\n\nQ. A player starts a round with 14 clubs as well as a club that had been broken into pieces prior to the start of the round, but had not yet been removed from his bag. What is the ruling?\n\nA. The Rules do not contemplate such a situation. In these circumstances, in equity
433877
You know Darts is a very very physically challenging sport. I mean you have to put all that power into your throw and you have to make sure your only half drunk. Very, very tough. But if darts can be called a sport and so can competitive eating I think competitive drinking should be as well after all most dart players are good at it.