IronSmithFE
IronSmithFE t1_jdr2dww wrote
Reply to comment by shadybabynight in Joined this forum because of all the people asking me what I’m doing by trgrantham
in most cases it is cheaper to screw up a job 3 or 4 times before hiring someone is worth it, and only then if the guy you hire does it right (which they often don't).
IronSmithFE t1_jdr1pfy wrote
Reply to comment by thin_veneer_bullshit in Joined this forum because of all the people asking me what I’m doing by trgrantham
i appreciate the former more than the latter. you can't always depend on other people to do your work for you.
IronSmithFE t1_jdpo4hh wrote
some people in oregon don't know how to fill their gas tank.
IronSmithFE t1_jdn7r6y wrote
Reply to comment by Ulfgardleo in If earth was a smooth sphere, which direction would water flow when placed on the surface? by Axial-Precession
would the waters surface tension pool the water together?
IronSmithFE t1_jdm4wma wrote
Reply to comment by HeebieMcJeeberson in If earth was a smooth sphere, which direction would water flow when placed on the surface? by Axial-Precession
what if the earth wasn't spinning?
IronSmithFE t1_j24k2yo wrote
Reply to comment by EasyReader in A *dumb* question, for a mixup by Independent-Choice-4
the fastest baseball pitch on record is 0.04697 km/s.
IronSmithFE t1_j1xmhti wrote
crisper cas-9 genetic editing, artificial neural networking, biological chemistry, biological engineering, machine (deep) learning. technical work like robotics and automation, plumbing/hydraulics, carpentry, masonry, mechanic work, painting, drafting and small quantity machining.
IronSmithFE t1_j0rzx6c wrote
if you can't work and talk, shut up.
IronSmithFE t1_izdilxr wrote
Reply to How does the sun's gravity hold planets like Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune in orbit without pulling in Mercury, Venus, and Earth in and totally crushing them? by Tmettler5
mass, speed and distance all are factors. objects with less mass aren't as heavily acted upon by other objects. objects that are moving quickly will have comparably greater resistance to the inward force. lastly, distance, the further two objects are from each other the less effect their masses have on each other.
IronSmithFE t1_iy1j6a8 wrote
Reply to How Important is this stud? by PryITPilot
it isn't that important especially if that is the top floor. if it were at all important it would be located under the ceiling joist not parallel with it. that being said, if you want to make sure that you are ok, you can put up some studs underneath the joist along the adjacent wall which you are not cutting away.
IronSmithFE t1_ixhl4ob wrote
Reply to comment by Deadpool11085 in Do you agree with Stephen Hawking about Earth being unsustainable? by yaykarin
we won't dwindle, we will evolve or engineer our replacements. earth has been far worse off than it is now and humans have survived.
IronSmithFE t1_ixbdi8t wrote
Reply to comment by Kiezeus in Someone tell me how the Big Bang began 13 billion years ago, yet the *observable* universe is 83 billion light years apart? by novacks0001
> There is new empty space
prove it.
the best you can say for sure is that distant massive bodies are accelerating away from each other. there are a few flimsy theories as to why it is happening, one of which is that there is some kind of dark matter between normal matter which is pushing normal matter around. even if that were the case, the motivation of normal matter would never exceed the speed of light.
IronSmithFE t1_ix9tv1v wrote
Reply to comment by Kiezeus in Someone tell me how the Big Bang began 13 billion years ago, yet the *observable* universe is 83 billion light years apart? by novacks0001
> space between matter in the universe is expanding constantly that causes faster-than-light expansion
at best you'd only get 2x the speed of light in expansion assuming objects were traveling in exactly opposite directions at the speed of light. since nothing but photons and gravity waves are traveling at the speed of light and neither are observable parts of the universe as they travel outwards the universe could not have expanded nearly 80 billion lightyears. at best it could have expanded to a diameter of 26 billion lighyears and that would not be nearly true because no matter what we can observe from our vantage point travels nearly the speed of light.
so, if the observable universe is indeed more than 80billion lightyears in diameter the initial hyperinflation would need have been the vast majority of the expansion of the universe and must continue to be the majority of the expansion for the next 27 billion years. now, because i have no idea how or why matter could have expanded faster than the speed of light your "short story" makes no sense to me.
perhaps you could tell me how matter or protomater could have expanded a great deal faster than the speed of light before you expect me to believe your short story.
IronSmithFE t1_ix9sa75 wrote
Reply to comment by ElliosRile in Someone tell me how the Big Bang began 13 billion years ago, yet the *observable* universe is 83 billion light years apart? by novacks0001
k, but the stars don't and can't move at near the speed of light and even if they did and two stars were traveling in opposite directions the furthest they could have expanded from each other in the fastest scenario assuming they did each move at the speed of light would still only be 26 billion lightyears. in your balloon scenario, they wouldn't move near the speed of light except in relation to each other and even then they would be unlikely to reach the speed of light in relation to each other.
IronSmithFE t1_ix72zt3 wrote
Reply to comment by tigojones in Someone tell me how the Big Bang began 13 billion years ago, yet the *observable* universe is 83 billion light years apart? by novacks0001
i don't understand this. the universe is defined by everything within it.
IronSmithFE t1_ix72xbi wrote
Reply to comment by Elbynerual in Someone tell me how the Big Bang began 13 billion years ago, yet the *observable* universe is 83 billion light years apart? by novacks0001
that would, at best, mean the universe is 26 billion lightyears in diameter. not 83.
IronSmithFE t1_ix7273z wrote
Reply to comment by redphoenix932 in Someone tell me how the Big Bang began 13 billion years ago, yet the *observable* universe is 83 billion light years apart? by novacks0001
space is chaos, it doesn't move nor can it do anything else. it is the nothingness between matter.
IronSmithFE t1_iuechzy wrote
Reply to comment by YaBoyDaveee in help with shower handle? by YaBoyDaveee
try metric and sae sizes. it might be torx but i don't think so.
IronSmithFE t1_iu8yfvj wrote
Reply to help with shower handle? by YaBoyDaveee
yes, the handle or cartage is installed wrong.
depending on the handle/brand you might need an allen wrench, smaller flat, head or philips head screwdriver to release a set screw in addition to an adjustable wrench. it isn't all that hard to do but you will need to shut off the water.
it will be easier and cheaper for you to buy the tools and watch youtube tutorials than to hire a plumber or handyman.
IronSmithFE t1_itp0rkn wrote
Reply to comment by Diligent-Jackfruit45 in How hard were ancient arthropod exoskeletons? by TrillCozbey
now that you mention this, he had stated something to that effect as well. of course, supposing a creature had only an exoskeleton but also had lungs, it still seems like it would be limited on size because of rigidity and weight.
the expert, i think, was arguing against the bugs in starship troopers as impossible creatures.
IronSmithFE t1_itottx8 wrote
Reply to comment by Madeforbegging in How hard were ancient arthropod exoskeletons? by TrillCozbey
a 6-foot-long centipede could curl up in an area smaller than a football depending the centipede's flexibility and short diameter. so, i don't think that disproves the assertion.
IronSmithFE t1_itom1vl wrote
i was told a long time ago that there is a physical limit to the size of a creature with an exoskeleton because of weight constraints among others. i don't remember exactly what that constraint was but i believe it was something like the size of a football.
according to my source, the internal skeleton model allows for much larger construction. i don't know how this applies exactly but i imagine, if true, that larger creatures with exoskeletons might have needed thinner shells just to remain mobile.
IronSmithFE t1_jedeuvv wrote
Reply to Drywall mud not going well - where to go from here? by Xilom
sanding, and paint, make me the mudder i ain't.