Those thia girls are quite amazing aren't they, or are we talking about a diffeernt video ;-)
Are iphones particularly tough?
Jan 08, 2024
Last reply: 2 years ago
48 Replies
A terminal velocity of 60 MPH is 6 times the speed (and 36 times the kinetic energy) compared to a fall from 3 feet. Most phones are designed to survive a 3 feet fall onto a hard surface, but dissipating 36 times as much energy is a big difference. The bushes may have helped break the fall?
What counts is G. I broke the screen on a phone dropping from less than three feet . Onto concrete
I've dropped it since in a case far more than that onto softer surfaces
Not what I was taught, there is no such thing as suction.
Mars bars?
There is no such thing as centrifugal force, but it is a convenient handle for the phenomenon.
Yeah, that's why we have a word for it.
There is no such thing as force at all. Its all acceleration. If you want to be pedantic
So why do we have blow jobs and not suck jobs if blow and suck are the same thing?
I dunno. Better ask yer boyfriend
Bloody tricky getting my Dyson into position exactly when and where my carpets start blowing. ;-)
Tim
You should stick to a Shark :-)
What happens is the cleaner fans pull air up into it and so reduce the pressure and the higher pressure around the outside of the cleaner forces the air in to it along with any dust etc. I was at school a long time ago and nobody questioned teachers then!
I did,
That's why I mentioned the bushes. What counts is how far the phone travels whilst dissipating its kinetic energy, as well as the distribution of the force on impact. In the latter regard, falling on a corner is probably worse than falling on an edge, but that would depend on the phone's construction.
You are Marianne Faithful AICMFP!
Jeff Layman snipped-for-privacy@invalid.invalid wrote
Not necessarily with something as small as an iphone.
What about terminal velocity ? It would have hit the ground at only the same sort of speed and force, as chucking it out of a second floor window ?
It landed on soft ground too ?
terminal velocity estimated at 60mph.
indeed. and under trees as well
:-)
Bravely! In response to the Chemistry master's question "how do we know it is water" after condensing the product from burning hydrogen in air. One spark piped up *suck it and see, sir*:-)
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