Grandpapy
Well-Known Member
Why can't that be expressed as a decimal?
Down south you'd be getting into "C" hair territory.
Blonds, redheads, brunettes, all different.

Why can't that be expressed as a decimal?
Down south you'd be getting into "C" hair territory.
Blonds, redheads, brunettes, all different.![]()
Down south you'd be getting into "C" hair territory.
Blonds, redheads, brunettes, all different.![]()
I don't follow.
View attachment 5217142
@Laughing Grass this is where that last little bit (299,792,45m/s of round numbers went to.
It could of been so easy.
Oh man I didn't even noticeSaved by the Jasons
It can and sometimes is, but most the time cancellations are done easier in fraction form. It kind of depends on how the numbers work out, if you know you've got an easy cancellation in fraction you go with the fraction, if the decimal place is easier then they go with that. I don't do anything with relativistic speeds so it's just academic knowledge to me. I work with sound physics more than anything. The harmonic series is easiest to express in ratios and technically Hz is also an SI unit so we really do the same thing with sound. I don't really care what the actual Hz is most of the time, I just care that the root is 1 and know the divisors of the harmonics. Most the time plugging in the actual frequency to the math is rather pointless in the world of audio engineering, mostly we point lasers at mirrors or use a computer program and a high sensitivity directional microphone to tell us where to put what kind of baffling in a room.
She's one classy lady.
No.do you drain it between each cycle?
Oh yeah. What micron bags are you gonna empty the juice into? I always just do 3 as i’m mixing it all together when done.do you drain it between each cycle?
She's one classy lady.
Are you going?
Oh yeah. What micron bags are you gonna empty the juice into? I always just do 3 as i’m mixing it all together when done.