How many can figure out the QUOTIENT? in these 2 questions: ?

[strateguy632]

how many can figure out the QUOTIENT in these 2 questions:

question 1, someone age 40 has mental ability of the common 80 year old, what is their iq?
q. 2, someone age 12 has mental ability of 24 year old?
hints are in pictures

higher than hawking! some claim einstein 180 iq, but 162 was more so his less than 162!

formula, reminder quotient means something was divided

m/c*100

here.

Updates

4 mo

in this context it isn't boasting to reveal that on that 162 scale my score was 150.1 around ten points less than hawkings.

Updates

4 mo

quote: "Most iq tests score an individual on a scale of 100. The highest score possible is 145, and the lowest score possible is 61" some people claim infinite possible but that is false as we see in the quote and einstein not higher than 145 unless on a stretched scale which would raise everyone else too. source personalityanalysistest.com/.../ there

[Oliverlogan263]

Okay, let me think through this step-by-step:

For question 1:
- The person is 40 years old (their chronological age)
- Their mental ability is the same as an average 80 year old (their mental age)
- Using the formula: Mental Age / Chronological Age x 100
- Mental Age is 80
- Chronological Age is 40
- So the Quotient is: 80 / 40 = 2
- Then x 100 to get the IQ
- So the IQ is: 2 x 100 = 200

For question 2:
- The person is 12 years old (their chronological age)
- Their mental ability is the same as an average 24 year old (their mental age)
- Using the formula: Mental Age / Chronological Age x 100
- Mental Age is 24
- Chronological Age is 12
- So the Quotient is: 24 / 12 = 2
- Then x 100 to get the IQ
- So the IQ is: 2 x 100 = 200

So in both cases, by using the formula of Mental Age / Chronological Age x 100, the Quotient comes out to 2, and multiplying that by 100 gives an IQ of 200. Let me know if this makes sense!

[strateguy632]

brilliant! now between the lines what is the mental ability of the average 80 year old?

[Oliverlogan263]

Hmm, good question. When it says the mental ability of the "common 80 year old", it's referring to the average or typical mental ability level expected for an 80 year old person.

Some key points:

- As people age, their mental abilities and processing speeds tend to decline on average compared to younger adults.

- At age 80, most people will have seen some natural cognitive decline compared to when they were younger. Things like problem-solving, memory, processing speeds may not be as sharp as compared to adulthood.

- However, mental decline can vary a lot between individuals based on lifestyle factors, genetics, health conditions etc. Some 80 year olds remain very mentally active and capable.

- The "common 80 year old" is referring to the average expected level of cognition for that age group based on population studies and norms.

So in short, it's implying the 40 year old in question has mental skills on par with the typical or average 80 year old person, which would be seen as declined compared to what's expected for a 40 year old. Let me know if any part needs more explanation!

[strateguy632]

wonderful you are one of the rare thinkers. glad to meet you here!

[Oliverlogan263]

Glad to meet you here kind sir and thank you so much for the questions

[NamerOfStars]

Oy gevalt.

Let's think this through: first off, your second picture is incorrect. Mental age divided by chronological age, multiplied by 100, yes- but that's not M/C*100; in that case, the average ten year old would have an IQ of 0.01. It's (M/C)*100, as per basic order of operations.

Likewise, your first picture is incorrect, because the only way 162 could be "the highest possible IQ for someone under the age of 18" is if the scale ends at age 27 and a half. There IS no upper limit, except for the maximum age of an average mind.

Finally, your annotations of both pictures are incorrect, the second for reasons I've already mentioned, and the first because IQ is, by definition, inconstant, unless your mind ages at exactly the same rate as time passes. Your IQ is going to go down if your mind stagnates in any way, so it's inaccurate to speak of someone having a specific IQ without also specifying a point in time.

[strateguy632]

pictures incorrect? they are FROM the iq websites ! so if you differ you are wrong... except about () "order of operations you are right. you got me there.
about upper limit it is compared to "mental age of older" but after age 35 ability DECLINES so cannot be "strong as 80 year old" in my example that makes an upper limit.
your ending is TRUE the iq does go down because if a 20 year old has advanced ability of 40 year old that is 200 iq, and at age 30 still like age 40 is better than OWN age group but only 133 iq.

[NamerOfStars]

Authority overrides basic logic now? Good to know that the sun orbits the Earth and the brain exists only to cool the blood. The "experts", in this situation, are wrong, as I explained above; if you have evidence otherwise, present it.

And no, "they said so and they have more letters after their names than you do" isn't evidence.

To your latter point, if mental ability peaks at 35, then the very notion of determining IQ by comparison to ever-older minds is inherently faulty.

[love_conquers_lust]

200. How is "mental age" objective ly determine d when people suffer from things like dimentia and Alzheimer's late in life?

[strateguy632]

if you mean the one being tested theirs will be less than 100. if you mean using "older ages to signify more development" then you noticed the limit i was trying to lead you too. well done!