Stick rotation?

[mail man]

Dam, this is a tough crowd
Well, now I know my spell check doesn't work from the pc in the office.

[badwhale]

Damn, this is a tough crowd
Well, now I know my spell check doesn't work from the pc in the office.

Guess not at home either?

[MarineOne]

You're doing it all wrong.

You need a pebble reactor to power the weiner rotator, and then a fire hydrant to provide the humidity.

[ggiese]

You're doing it all wrong.

You need a pebble reactor to power the weiner rotator, and then a fire hydrant to provide the humidity.

Oooohhh..... I hear what you're saying, Kris - but I'd be careful about recommending the fire hydrant humidification option. That does work in cerrtain applications, but the water pressure varies from location to location, and may always not be as consistent as it should be. Electricty has come a LONG way (hence the pebble reactor working well), but water distribution is not nearly as devloped.

I'd stick with pucks, if I were you. They're cheap and easy to use - and you can find them in virtually every sports venue, and most decent bars. The only catch being that woman will not find them in their washrooms...

[mail man]

Guess not at home either?

Damn, I can't even spell Damn correctly. I have to recalibrate my internal spellcheck...how do I do this, should hitting my head on the wall be good enough?

Keith

[-nick-]

Damn, I can't even spell Damn correctly. I have to recalibrate my internal spellcheck...how do I do this, should hitting my head on the wall be good enough?

Keith

No when that happened to me I had to jump off AT LEAST a 5 story building.

[mail man]

but, were you wearing sneakers or boots? If you had your boots on, a 3 story one would have done...so I'm told

[-nick-]

but, were you wearing sneakers or boots? If you had your boots on, a 3 story one would have done...so I'm told

Oh damnit see I knew I should've left the boots on, it's just the sneakers had a cool little air pocket in the bottom so I thought that might make a difference.

[ggiese]

No when that happened to me I had to jump off AT LEAST a 5 story building.

Ok - what's with the threadjack!

We're discussing rotating, not building jumping. Angular momentum - not linear momentum...

[ashauler]

Ok - what's with the threadjack!

We're discussing rotating, not building jumping. Angular momentum - not linear momentum...

Well, hell George, throw the young 'uns a bone and give them the real skinny on stick rotation indicators, methods, and equipment. I'm sure you can see from the posts in this thread it is sorely needed.

I would pass it on, but everyone knows I'm not as generous as you are, and besides, I use the ggiesefoolproofevenhumiditymethod and the patent hasn't expired yet. I don't need you suing me. Again.


geesh i'm bored

[ggiese]

Well, hell George, throw the young 'uns a bone and give them the real skinny on stick rotation indicators, methods, and equipment. I'm sure you can see from the posts in this thread it is sorely needed.

I would pass it on, but everyone knows I'm not as generous as you are, and besides, I use the ggiesefoolproofevenhumiditymethod and the patent hasn't expired yet. I don't need you suing me. Again.


geesh i'm bored

What's with you outing me! That was supposed to be a super board secret. No one gets the info without payin' their dues...

I'll be more than happy to kick 'em in the right direction, though...

[mail man]

one questions on the rotating.
Does the rotational force smooth out the edges on the box pressed sticks?



All this talk of rotation is making me sick.

[MarineOne]

Ok - what's with the threadjack!

We're discussing rotating, not building jumping. Angular momentum - not linear momentum...

Well if your angle is greater than zero but less than one, then angular momentum and linear momentum could become the same thing.


Kris

[ggiese]

Well if your angle is greater than zero but less than one, then angular momentum and linear momentum could become the same thing.


Kris

Ooohh... I dunno Kris. A popular misconception.

I know it's rhetorical, but formally the angular momentum of a point object is defined as the cross product of the object's position vector (a measure of an object's resistance to changes in its rotation rate) and the linear momentum vector. By that definition, angular momentum cannot possibly be the same as linear momentum.