thedevilscousin" post="18.281359.11050515 said:A woman's brain is actually smaller than a man's brain, it's true, look it up!
I'm seriously serious it is true.
Ron Burgundy taught me that.
thedevilscousin" post="18.281359.11050515 said:A woman's brain is actually smaller than a man's brain, it's true, look it up!
I'm seriously serious it is true.
Ron Burgundy taught me that.
Dammit!! I was so hoping no one knew this...necromanzer52 said:The end of a shoelace is called the aglet.
It'd just create a discontinuity in the Riemann tensor at that point. Either things would be fine with it, or a singularity would form and destroy the universe. We'll get back to you on which when we have more data.Torrasque said:The Portal gun must ignore the laws of physics, primarily the law of gravity.
This is because there are gravitational forces between all objects in the universe, especially large bodies in space (ex: stars).
If a Portal is created at position A and another at position B, and both positions are in the same room, the gravitational forces at odds with each other would not be that big of a deal. However, if portal A is in your basement, and portal B is on Mars, it would technically be as if our two planets were touching. The gravitational forces at play would seriously throw one or both planets out of orbit, and/or destroy one planet (probably Mars)
This is why putting a Portal on the Moon is silly.
And this is also why game physics =/= real physics.
I kinda think thats cool.
I can tell you cat facts that are ._. if you'd prefer![]()
I suspect if that happened Israel would be a nuclear power...oh wait...Scarim Coral said:Wow, Albert Einstein was offered the presidency of Israel in 1952, but he declined. Imagine if he did took it?
12 People have been to the Moon.Gladiateher said:Do you mean that there are less people who have summited all of those places personally than have gone to the moon or combined? Cause that's alot of different places.Anarchemitis said:More people have been to the Moon and back than have sumitted Mt. Everest, Kilimanjaro, McKinley, Elbrus, Puncak Jaya, Aconcagua and both Geographic poles.
The Engineering.Avaholic03 said:Does that include the man-hours of engineering, or just the materials and fabrication?Anarchemitis said:More than half the cost of building a rocket engine is making a turbopump which can feed the engine bell fast enough to produce thrust.
Ah ic, thank you.Anarchemitis said:12 People have been to the Moon.Gladiateher said:Do you mean that there are less people who have summited all of those places personally than have gone to the moon or combined? Cause that's alot of different places.Anarchemitis said:More people have been to the Moon and back than have sumitted Mt. Everest, Kilimanjaro, McKinley, Elbrus, Puncak Jaya, Aconcagua and both Geographic poles.
Fewer than that have been to all those places in their respective lifetime.
Clarkson and the people in that exact crew have all made the summits? Or were they separate crews?TestECull said:I challenge that notion. Top Gear drove to the north pole. Jeremy Clarkson and James May made it in the televised car, but they also had a camera guy, sound guy, polar expert, and a couple of mechanics with them. So unless you're going to tell me less than five people have scaled all those other mountains and been to the south pole then it's bunk.Anarchemitis said:12 People have been to the Moon.Gladiateher said:Do you mean that there are less people who have summited all of those places personally than have gone to the moon or combined? Cause that's alot of different places.Anarchemitis said:More people have been to the Moon and back than have sumitted Mt. Everest, Kilimanjaro, McKinley, Elbrus, Puncak Jaya, Aconcagua and both Geographic poles.
Fewer than that have been to all those places in their respective lifetime.
why just old picturesErana said:The largest land mammals known to have existed were giant rhinoceroses with long, giraffe-like necks.
Fuck yeah, paracaratherium:![]()
The pressure in gasoline engines on the power stroke averages about 600psi, only diesels reach over 1,000 psi. The temperature of gasoline engines when ignited very very rarely gets over 2,500 degrees, I can't speak for diesel on this point though but diesel does run hotter than gas, still I can't see it reaching 4,000 degrees. Just trying to clear up some pointsTestECull said:...Still has nothing to something that gets ripped about several thousand times a minute with forces equalling several thousand times gravity all while dealing with surface temperatures in excess of 4,000 degrees and pressures well above 1,000PSI.Avaholic03 said:That's nothing compared to the rubber in your tires. Every rotation, a given piece of tread will go from a dead stop (when touching the ground) up to 2x the speed of the vehicle (when at the top of tire) and then back to a dead stop. For an average car (24" tire diameter) traveling at highway speeds (70 mph) this happens every ~0.06 seconds. A typical tire will last somewhere in the neighborhood of 30 million rotations.TestECull said:The pistons in the typical car engine experience shocks in excess of a thousand times gravity every cycle, do this without failure for millions of cycles, all while enduring pressures and temperatures that boggle the mind.
Truly amazing for a chunk of aluminum, eh?
Tires are noobsauce.