Here we go again... AGAIN???

[Brian D]

 

[ggrizzard]

#5?

 

[Richard19068]

3

 

[SG]

Aside from the "blocks" in the pipes form (example 3 to 4) , water seeks it's "own level". #7 seems at first blush to be it.

 

[Will Gilmore]

If your looking for which cup will fill first it's #4.

 

[ggrizzard]

#7 has a hole at the bottom!

 

[SG]

No water can get to 4?

 

[Will Gilmore]

If the pressure isn't enough to over overcome the outflow spicket, #4 is the only one to fill.

 

[SG]

#7 has a hole at the bottom!

You're right, I'm wrong about that :^)))

 

[JimInPB]

4 fills first

 

[Will Gilmore]

1 dumps 1st into 3 before 2, then to 4 before 5. None of the others will get water.

 

[Michael Davis]

3 gets all the water.

 

[BobbyFunn]

You all appear to be providing solutions to a problem that doesn't exist.

The spigot isnt even connected to a water supply.

 

[jviss]

Not 4: no water gets to 4, the outlet from 3 is blocked.
Not 7, there's a hole in the bottom.

Answer is 3.

 

[Kermit]

This is beginning to resemble the War Room!

 

[Gene Neill]

3 gets all the water.

 

[LeslieTroyer]

Agree with 3

 

[Newport Bob]

5

 

[Will Gilmore]

I agree with 3 IF the spigots are really blocked coming out of 3. The drop of water coming out of the faucet clearly shows there is a water supply, implied or otherwise. However, BobbyFunn has a point. We are assuming a problem that hasn't clearly been defined.

 

[Newport Bob]

I still go with 5. Rational- water flows from 1 to the 3 before level raises to 2. Then to 5 which overflows again before water can get to 2.