Tuesday Puzzle
Dan Donaldson
Easy one. Move one match to make this true. Making it into "not equals" is not a valid answer

Est. 1998 — 27 years of woodworking knowledge
Tuesday Puzzle
Dan Donaldson
Easy one. Move one match to make this true. Making it into "not equals" is not a valid answer

One solution
Alex Y
involves the rightmost matchstick, but I suspect this is not the one you are looking for. Let me know whether it is, and I will post that solution if it is not the one you are looking for.
Re: Tuesday Puzzle
Thomas Skaggs, Foothills of Mount Level
II-I=I?
not the one
Dan Donaldson
Does not involve the right most stick. Interested in seeing your solution.
Not it
Dan Donaldson
Your solution would actually look like V-1=1. ;-)
Oh, well
Alex Y
It was quite a stretch, but take the rightmost, rotate it 90 degrees, move it to the far left, then move around to look at the sticks from the right end, and reading down you have:
1
<
=
11
Another solution
Alex Y
Move the leftmost matchstick 1/2 space to the right, giving you XII=I.
To understand this answer, you have to know the context of the problem. Someone asked Plato how to convert from units to dozens, and that is the true statement he wrote.
Okay, I might be stretching a bit here! 
Re: Tuesday Puzzle
Lee Schierer McKean, PA
I think the root of the problem is the answer. 
Without moving any match...
Bill Earl
The expression would evaluate as "TRUE" in many programming languages.
still not quite ;-)
;-)
Excellent
Alex Y
and good puzzle, Dan.
Re: Tuesday Puzzle
Jerry Glaser
Take the one vertical match next to the "V" and place it across the "V" to make it a zero. Then you have 01=1.
Answer
Dan Donaldson
As Lee said, the root of the problem is the answer. Here is a pic:
The square root of one is one 
