Site Migration

The server migration is on hold. Check here for more info.


Square One TV/Episode 332

From The TV IV
Jump to: navigation, search
Episode 332
Season 3, Episode 32
Airdate February 27, 1990
Production Number 147
Written by
Directed by
← 3x31
Episode 331
3x33 →
Episode 333
Square One TVSeason Three
Movie_Projector_Icon.gif This article about an episode needs to be expanded with more information.
Please help out by editing it.

Episode 332 is the thirty-second episode of the third season of Square One TV, and the one-hundred forty-seventh episode overall.

Starring:

Guest Starring: Ron Frasier (Marvin Belly), Estelle Harris (Post Office Clerk), Willie Carpenter (Man at Post Office)

Co-Starring:

Contents

Segments

  • Diet Lite Wet (EKA #113)

As the characters attempt to shoot a commercial for Diet Lite Wet, they note the equivalence of fraction, decimal,and percent.


  • Beazley & the Numbers: 7

Beazley is shown a list of 8 numbers. He asks 3 questions, each reducing the list by half, to find the secret number.


  • Math-Za-Poppin' (EKA #312)

Math riddles and pies in the face.


  • Person on the Street: Time

People on the street are asked: It takes about 11 1/2 days for a clock to tick off 1,000,000 seconds. How long does it take to tick off 1,000,000,000 seconds? 1,000,000,000,000?


  • Big Numbers: Million, Billion, Trillion (EKA #305)

This segment compares the length of time a clock would take to tick off 1,000,000, 1,000,000,000, and 1,000,000,000,000 seconds.


  • But Who's Counting?: Wilma William Williams vs. Firstan Tenn

Players arrange 5 randomly chosen digits in an attempt to form the smallest possible 5-digit multiple of 5. To play, they must apply some knowledge of place value and probability.


  • Michigan Stadium: Footballs (EKA #305)

The following question is posed to the viewer: How many footballs would it take to fill the entire Michigan Stadium to the top?


  • Mathnet: The Case of Swami Scam - Part 2 (EKA #307)

Continuing to look for patterns and going back over the facts, Mathnetters discover that all letters were run through the same postage meter, and find that all sent $5,000 to same post office box.


Notes

Trivia

The Show

Allusions and References

Quotes