![]() |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
light and dark travel at the same speed.
you are forgetting dark matter. for every photon traveling in one direction, there is essentially an anti photon emitting dark in the opposite direction, at the same speed. the word 'emitting' is not technically correct, but screw you I ate yams. |
High-ER pressure pushes.:D
So what did this MF order? You're killing me, smalls. Is *this* how you keep a moron in suspense? JP |
Quote:
1) Lunch, as breakfast is only served until 9:45 2) Nothing, there are only 39 rows in this train. |
Quote:
Here is another hint since none of you seem to be able to solve the simplest of problems, let alone intelligently discuss the pros and pros of my device. The engine is NOT a diesel. If you can't solve it now you really don't know what you're talking about. And where did Dolt-land 911 go? Come on big man...we're waiting. What's the answer? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
FC=e^(hp)*L*cf where FC=Food Car e=electric engine hp=hewlett packard L=Luggage cf=caboose factor Don't talk Newton to me. I worked with him when he was at Boeing designing the L-1011. WE'RE WAITING>>> |
Wrong Nostraticdamus, you need to multiply the above by Rr/Rt
where Rr= row of passenger Rt= total # of rows And as there is no caboose on a passenger train, cf=1 |
Can trips to the lavatory and obscure sideglances from passenger to passenger factor into any of this?
|
Quote:
did you just pull that eqn out of yer butt and re-arrange it? The proper form is: L=FC/(cf*e^hp) "L" is not for "Luggage". . ."L" is for Lutfisk . .. "lg" is for "Luggage". "cf" is for "cooling factor" "e" is for "elements(natural)" "hp " is "heap" . . .and then, of course, "FC" is for "Fish Carcase." dude, if yer gunna use an eqn, pick the right one. sheesh! Oh, and Boeing didnt design the L-1011 POS. |
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Dark is what I would see if I did what Bill Clinton did..;)
|
Can I bring a midget? Just for conversation?
|
Quote:
|
I don`t know about the speed of dark, but considering that this obscure thread goes pretty fast, I can imagine that pure dark goes even faster. But again, it is not the dark itself that is fast, but the particles that fill it. Because the darker it is, the less particles are there to interact and slow down the incoming particles.
For instance, if you throw a midget in the dark, he will probably go faster than if you thow him in a group of midgets. But you will probably never know for sure, since you can`t see anything in the dark. I am not sure if I make my point clear, by I appologize in advance for all the midgets who will be thrown in the dark by those skeptics who don`t beleive me. Aurel |
A CUP Of COFFEE...........
|
Quote:
C=(nB*hf/dWC)^2M where C=coffee, nB=number of barristas, hf=hotness factor (a parameter for female barristas), dWC=density of whipped cream, and M=much. And don't start whining about this formula. I got it from my coffee engineer friend Emil Starbuck who founded Peete's coffee. I also worked with him to invent the first latte. |
In as much as midget throwing ("midget toss"), I believe we need input from our Oz-land Pelicans. They most probably have some insight into the art of the midget toss, dwarf hurl and midget curling.
In fact, midget bowling was a big thing in Australia not too long ago. Midget bowling in the dark could be the answer to the speed of dark, IMHO. |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 12:13 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0
Copyright 2025 Pelican Parts, LLC - Posts may be archived for display on the Pelican Parts Website