

Nadub has always had a keen interest in maths and started playing Times Table Rock Stars at age 7. "My friends used to call me ‘The Robot’ and they really appreciate my speed when they watch me play."- Nadub Gill To achieve such a high score, Nadub had to be accurate and speedy with his key presses. In addition to mental maths, this was an equally impressive display of dexterity. Nadub achieved more than 3 correct answers per second! Times Tables Rock Stars is a game designed to test students’ multiplication skills. The highest score achieved on Times Tables Rock Stars in one minute is 202, and was achieved by Nadub Gill (Pakistan) in Long Eaton, UK, on 7 March 2021. YT Advertisements Highest score achieved on Times Tables Rock Stars in one minute
World record digit span memory how to#
Britney details the formula in the above video and in her book How to Fold Paper in Half Twelve Times.īesides the complex maths, she had to overcome the challenges of finding an appropriately-sized piece of paper and a large indoor space to lay it all out. She derived mathematical equations to calculate the length, width and thickness of the paper required, as well as the number of possible folds that could be made. The tissue paper used was 4,000 ft (1,219 m 0.75 miles) long. She folded a single piece of paper in half 9, 10, 11 and 12 times, earning her the record title for most times to fold a piece of paper. However, this myth was dispelled in 2002 by high school student Britney Gallivan (USA). It is an oft-repeated fact that a piece of paper could not be folded in half more than 8 times. YT Advertisements Most times to fold a piece of paper

Jackson hopes nuclear fusion will become a great source of energy that can stop climate change. This created helium-3 and released a neutron which is used to heat up water and turn a steam engine, which in turn produces more electricity. He used electricity to combine two deuterium atoms together in his fusor. The temperature in my fusor varies but it’s approximately 100 million degrees." - Jackson Oswalt "Building a fusor is a very dangerous process, mostly because of the high electricity that’s used in the reactor. Just hours before he turned 13, Jackson became the youngest person to achieve nuclear fusion. Whilst his classmates were playing video games or sports after school, Jackson Oswalt (USA) was busy working on his nuclear fusor. YT Advertisements Youngest person to achieve nuclear fusion We’ve selected just a few examples of some exceptional record holders including mathemagicians, child prodigies and even a human calculator. Of course, smartness can be measured in a variety of ways, and we weren’t able to include them all here. There are brainboxes abound in this round-up of some of our smartest records!
