Anotherlover
Active Member
I just wonder why people still use such an outdated, fragmented and antiquated system as imperial.
This is not a troll post, just an honest question.
This is not a troll post, just an honest question.
Here we calculate that at km's per litre (our car does about 18km's per litre as an example).Basically its stubborness, we had metric forced upon us and everyone threw up a right stink about it so now everything is still exactly the same size( pint glass, gallon of fuel etc) but has to be marked up in metric to please the EU idiots, plus everyone knows how much a gallon is whereas ppl would get confused if they started saying "35miles to 4.54 litres" lol
I have a set of both metric and imperial sockets, wrenches, allen keys e.t.c.I was working as a Millwright and the boss told me I needed to buy some Metric tools....
I told him to tell the owner to buy Made in the USA and since he didn't he could buy them for me...
I just used a cresent wrench... And if I needed a metric tool the machine didn't get fixed.
old farts stuck in their way.Then why do Top Gear still talk about mpg? cn
http://www.visionlearning.com/library/module_viewer.php?mid=48Anders Celsius (1701-1744) was a Swedish astronomer credited with the invention of the centigrade scale in 1742. Celsius chose the melting point of ice and the boiling point of water as his two reference temperatures to provide for a simple and consistent method of thermometer calibration. Celsius divided the difference in temperature between the freezing and boiling points of water into 100 degrees (thus the name centi, meaning one hundred, and grade, meaning degrees). After Celsius's death, the centigrade scale was renamed the Celsius scale and the freezing point of water was set at 0°C and the boiling point of water at 100°C. The Celsius scale takes precedence over the Fahrenheit scale in scientific research because it is more compatible with the base ten format of the International System (SI) of metric measurement (see our The Metric System module). In addition, the Celsius temperature scale is commonly used in most countries of the world other than the United States.
lol, I can see it now.fuck the metric system.