The Picard Maneuver to People [email protected] • 1 year agoThe internet wouldn't allow thisstartrek.websiteimagemessage-square135fedilinkarrow-up1904arrow-down118
arrow-up1886arrow-down1imageThe internet wouldn't allow thisstartrek.websiteThe Picard Maneuver to People [email protected] • 1 year agomessage-square135fedilink
minus-square@_stranger_link23•1 year ago“pound foot” is the most intuitive name for a unit of force imaginable! How much force? One pound of the foot. Easy!
minus-square@Bytemeisterlink2•1 year agoIt’s a derived unit of torque. Pound is already a measure of force.
minus-square@_stranger_link2•1 year agoOf this, you and I, are quite aware. The Joke, however, is in the air.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish1•1 year agoBetter than “newton-meters” , yeesh. What the hell is a “newton”? Actually, what the hell is a “meter”?
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink3•1 year agoThe mnemonic for remembering a newton is actually one of my favorites. It’s the force required to move 1kg by 1m. A kg being roughly the mass of an apple makes Newton a natural and somewhat clever fit for the concept.
“pound foot” is the most intuitive name for a unit of force imaginable!
How much force? One pound of the foot. Easy!
Red Foreman agrees… “one pound of my foot in your ass”
It’s one pound per foot you moron!
/s
Not just any old foot, a square one
What do I do with my old foot then?
It’s a derived unit of torque. Pound is already a measure of force.
Of this, you and I, are quite aware.
The Joke, however, is in the air.
Better than “newton-meters” , yeesh. What the hell is a “newton”?
Actually, what the hell is a “meter”?
The mnemonic for remembering a newton is actually one of my favorites. It’s the force required to move 1kg by 1m. A kg being roughly the mass of an apple makes Newton a natural and somewhat clever fit for the concept.
What kind of monster apples are you eating??