Can you figure out the 15 edibles from the hints below? (you don’t need the picture to solve; it’s mainly a word puzzle).

1. An iron utensil and eight ciphers

2. Part of a house and a letter

3. A vehicle and a lifetime

4. To summon, a letter, and a bloom

5. Musical Divisions

6. A beam from the sun and wickedness

7. An intelligent animal and a color

8. A girl’s name and to sum up

9. Not the whole and a range of hills

10. A small fowl and a letter

11. Felines and elevated

12. A faint rap, a personal pronoun, a big tree, and a vowel

13. A carpenter’s tool and wise person

14. An ailment and a payment

15. To cook and a preposition

Feel free to enter your answer in the comment section below. As always, answers will unmask in about 2 days.

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Below, we’ve taken a relatively small section from a photo, and enlarged it.

What do you think the original object is?

Will unmask answers in about a day.

Earlier mystery photo puzzles can be found here.

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The seven figures below form a series. However, one of the five numbered sequences doesn’t fit.

Can you figure out which one doesn’t belong?

The sequence question above relies heavily on your working memory. Interestingly, the extent of your working memory tends to correlate with IQ test performance. About a year ago we had a brain game made that exercises & tests your visual working memory; you can play it here.

Click here to try some more IQ-style test questions.

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For this picture puzzle, can you spot the trees? Note there aren’t any “hidden objects”in the usual sense; to better understand how to solve, see this picture puzzle, and this one too.

If you can figure this out, feel free to enter your answer in the comment section below. As always, will unmask submissions in a day or 2, thanks.

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For the rest of this week, and maybe next, all new puzzles will appear in the forums here.

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We’ve been working hard on getting the Smartkit Forums ready. Come Monday, we’ll officially open them up. You’ll be able to:

• post some of your own puzzles
• play forum games
• pick the brains of other smartkit members

OK, here’s Thursday’s challenge. Can you figure it out?

Three students, each carrying an equal number of apples, were met by 9 teachers, who asked for some of them. Each student having given to each teacher the same number, it was then found they had all equal shares. How many had the students at first?

Will unmask submitted answers Monday morning, right before we make the forums live.

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Five photographers have entered a photography competition. Can you work out the subject of each photograph taken by each of the five, together with the make of the camera and the filter they used to take their shot?

1- The women don’t use F-stop cameras. The Focuswell fan used a polariser filter.

2- Colin takes still life shots, never with a Polariser or an F-stop camera.

3- Jodie took a picture of some birds using a sunset filter, while Marcus used a rainbow filter.

4- Jacqui used a soft focus filter. The F-stop user took a landscape photo; Jodie lovers her SlickShoot camera.

5- The Aperture camera was used to take the portrait photo.

It maybe be helpful to print out the grid and table above.

Use the 1st grid to help solve the puzzle. As you read through the clues, place a ‘Y’ (yes) or ‘N’ (no) in each box, depending on whether the intersecting elements are true or not.

You can use the bottom table to place your answers.

These types of logic puzzles are another great way to improve your thinking skills; If you’ve never solved one before, and would like some additional help, here are some detailed instructions you can read through.

Will unmask any submitted answers in a couple days, thanks.

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