Litespeed Posted December 8, 2023 Posted December 8, 2023 Obviously you guys are long past breeding age. Who came first? The Rooster 🐓. No root no egg. 1 1
spacesailor Posted December 8, 2023 Posted December 8, 2023 The FISH layed that ' egg ' , The ' Rooster ' couldn't swim . spacesailor
octave Posted December 8, 2023 Posted December 8, 2023 On 07/12/2023 at 8:06 PM, Litespeed said: What came first, the chicken or the egg? 3
Marty_d Posted December 8, 2023 Posted December 8, 2023 54 minutes ago, octave said: Wondered who would post that first!
willedoo Posted December 11, 2023 Posted December 11, 2023 Apparently this one is for nerds: A pig without 3.14 is 9.8
pmccarthy Posted December 11, 2023 Posted December 11, 2023 Pig without pi is g (9.8 m/s). Signed nerd. 1
spacesailor Posted December 11, 2023 Posted December 11, 2023 I. DID Not know G= 9.8 m s. So PI Always = 3.14 . G, being irrelevant. Wasn't G a unit of atmospheric weight . Or Weights put on wings to give the ' wing load factor ' 6G X 5G . spacesailor
willedoo Posted December 11, 2023 Posted December 11, 2023 53 minutes ago, spacesailor said: I. DID Not know G= 9.8 m s. So PI Always = 3.14 . G, being irrelevant. Wasn't G a unit of atmospheric weight . Or Weights put on wings to give the ' wing load factor ' 6G X 5G . spacesailor spacey, G or big G is a different thing, gravitational constant. Little g=9.8 m/s which is the standard value of gravitational acceleration. In a vacuum, any body regardless of mass in free fall will accelerate by that amount every second. 2
willedoo Posted December 12, 2023 Posted December 12, 2023 A few years ago, I was trying to find out an approximate descent speed of a pilot strapped into an ejection seat with the drogue chute deployed, before seat separation. I contacted a bloke I knew in the US who was ex Air Force and had an extensive seat collection as well as being a recreational parachutist. He emailed me back and said that he had restored a seat to working condition and tested it out. His parachutist mates chucked him out of an aircraft strapped to the ejection seat and a few of them freefell down beside him as a safety measure in case anything went wrong. He told me that his mates were freefalling about the same pace as he was descending and that would have been in the range of 120 -150mph. I think 150mph freefall is a head down speed and flat, belly down averages 120mph. So he would have been descending in the ejection seat at approximately 200kph.. It would be interesting to know the terminal velocity of the pilot + seat without the small drogue chute deployed. I think he just wanted the experience combined with curiosity to see the automatic seat systems work in sequence. I never got round to asking him any details of the experiment. I would assume they had a seat recovery chute set up so that the seat would get minimal damage on landing. He's a bit of a thrill seeker but probably not as bad as his day job these days as a New York City motorcycle cop. 2
red750 Posted December 26, 2023 Author Posted December 26, 2023 This one is a test of how observant you are. How many faces can you find in this image?
pmccarthy Posted December 27, 2023 Posted December 27, 2023 I was going to have a try but I couldn’t face it. 1 3
red750 Posted December 28, 2023 Author Posted December 28, 2023 Did you see the same page as I did pmc?
red750 Posted December 28, 2023 Author Posted December 28, 2023 OK, what is the error in this picture?
onetrack Posted December 29, 2023 Posted December 29, 2023 Her shadow is evident, but nothing else is throwing a shadow. 2
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