MaxHeadRoom
- Joined Jul 18, 2013
- 28,699
Thats funny, I remember a Phycology Class once where they did a study can’t recall where (Europe), but I know it was an intersection with fatalities several a year, someone proposed removing all and any walkways stop lights with nothing to tell you what to do, was near a city center, people would stop not knowing what to do would wait for one another’s actions and if a cyclist pedestrian or other, no one was seriously injured. They would mentally slow down and physically slow down or stop depending on how they reacted.
Growing up in Massachusetts, there’s almost a roundabout on every highway.Growing up in the UK I am very familiar with roundabouts and they work Very well when every one know the rules.
A couple of years now, they started introducing them here, but didn't really post any instructions, there were motorists going the wrong way round and a bit of chaos at first.
Especially RH drive rules of the road!Anyone remember Chevy Chase European Vacation ?
Same with the Australians and their toilets ... they flush CCW whilst England and the US flush CW!!!And English go CW while US go CCW!
Then there is the magic roundabout where they go in both directions.Same with the Australians and their toilets ... they flush CCW whilst England and the US flush CW!!!
Like your Blogspot BTW, but geez loosen up a bit, your going to have a coronary. Us youngsters gotta have a bit of fun now and then ya know.Can anyone here think about making an actual discussion instead of pasting in clips from old movies? Please. And BTW the direction of flushing has been discussed for years all across this internet of ours so just stop it!
I once had a toilet in Arizona that would flush counterclockwise. I think it is all in the toilet design.And BTW the direction of flushing has been discussed for years all across this internet of ours so just stop it!
\I once had a toilet in Arizona that would flush counterclockwise. I think it is all in the toilet design.
I was kidding, of course ... and I thought that J was too ... although now I'm not so sure ... That post of yours is very interesting stuff, btwLook up Coriolis Effect... One of the most accurate and high temp (hot molten rosin) flow meters we used was based on it. Full bore/unrestricted flow and capable of being "steam blown" to clear the line after pumping. Measurement was based on the "twisting" of the stainless-steel pipe loop inside the case by measuring its displacement due to Coriolis Effect. Neat stuff!
View attachment 248974
I think it is the angle of the orifices below the rim that start the momentum of the water water rotation in the bowl as the siphon takes effect. The bowl is too small and the timescale too short for only Coriolis effect based on the earth's rotation to cause back-to-back flushes to swirl in the same direction caused. Flow caused by the earths rotation can develop in large tanks over time but not a toilet that is flushed regularly.\
Never thought about that, interesting thought. So, does flush jet hole at the bottom, create an aided ‘Venturi Effect’ if so, that would be interesting. By design the toilet might have a flow once started would finish in a result of that, personally I found the idea just ludicrous when I first encountered it not even entertaining the idea.
kv
Coreolis effect, yes. Coriolis effect caused by earth's rotation, no. If the meter worked because of the earth's rotation, the vibration (a.k.a. "MicroMotion") would not be required for the meter to work.Doesn't matter if it is a toilet, sink, funnel, or tank. Completely eliminate any piping or fitting. Water will drain through an opening based on Coriolis Effect. Just like tides and the moon, it's not a huge force but does the job.
Doesn't matter if it is a toilet, sink, funnel, or tank. Completely eliminate any piping or fitting. Water will drain through an opening based on Coriolis Effect. Just like tides and the moon, it's not a huge force but does the job.
I can’t help it, but this is so funny I wish it was in the Coronavirus thread, that thing needs a lift no one is able to be fluid about it. All I know is if a toilet flushed down with out a swirl, toilet paper wouldn’t twist as it does, thereby unable to remove it’s contents as efficiently. I’m with @jgessling on this one. Still funny though lolCoreolis effect, yes. Coriolis effect caused by earth's rotation, no. If the meter worked because of the earth's rotation, the vibration (a.k.a. "MicroMotion") would not be required for the meter to work.
by Aaron Carman
by Aaron Carman
by Duane Benson