Stump Chris4x4

That is very hurtful which means I can't be your friend anymore very much for a long time sometimes for awhile.

 

You lost me at the end of the sentence.

Cmack you have to convert this one. It's got to be good.

 

its supposed to be of an unlaiden swallow... then you ask european or african? ...i dont know that AHHHHHHHHHHHHhhhhhhhhhhhh.........

 

on this day in the year 1559 in england something happen what was it

 

I stumped him once! We were talking about caster and I had him confused for about 4 seconds. Turns out we were just describing the same thing two different ways. My way was better though.

That's my story and I'm sticking to it.

 

link or it never happend

 

Hey Chris,

How do you get the contents of a video tape onto a computer?


I win!

 

Here you go:
http://www.tacomaworld.com/forum/2nd-gen-tacomas/63502-alignment-sears.html

We both went back and edited a bit to be nice. You're a good guy Chris.

 

ok so you confused him not stumped

 

These are hard times. You gotta take what you can get.

 

lol:d

 

I saw a show the other night about it during 911 and the pilot said they were at full speed, with full load at 630 mph. The f16 needed it to sloe down because they were going threw to much fuel and couldn't really keep up! Funny stuff!! Isn't that close to the speed of sound?

 

The speed of sound is the rate of travel of a sound wave through an elastic medium, such as air. In dry air at 20*°C (68*°F), the speed of sound is 343*meters per second (1,125*ft/s). This equates to 1,236*kilometers per hour (768*mph), or about one kilometre in three seconds and about one mile in five seconds. This figure for air (or any given gas) increases with gas temperature (equations are given below), but is nearly independent of pressure or density for a given gas. For different gases, the speed of sound is dependent on the mean molecular weight of the gas, and to a lesser extent upon the ways in which the molecules of the gas can store heat energy from compression (since sound in gases is a type of compression).

Although "the speed of sound" is commonly used to refer specifically to the speed of sound waves in air, the speed of sound can be measured in virtually any substance. Sound travels faster in liquids and non-porous solids (5,120 m/s in iron) than it does in air, traveling about 4.3 times faster in water (1,484 m/s) than in air at 20 degrees Celsius.

Additionally, in solids, there occurs the possibility of two different types of sound waves: one type (called "longitudinal waves" when in solids) is associated with compression (the same as all sound waves in fluids) and the other is associated with shear stresses, which cannot occur in fluids. These two types of waves have different speeds, and (for example in an earthquake) may thus be initiated at the same time but arrive at distant points at appreciably different times. The speed of compression-type waves in all media is set by the medium's compressibility and density, and the speed of shear waves in solids is set by the material's rigidity, compressibility and density.

 

hahahahahahaha!

i was hoping you would get that one right

 

here's one. where did mjp2 and i go for our first date? for bonus points... how many drinks did it take to convince Mike to get naked?

 

^ lol