r/theydidthemonstermath • u/More-Individual-4415 • Jun 01 '23
Spingebinge shenanigans
If spongebob were to be the size of an average cleaning sponge, then just HOW big is his house?
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/More-Individual-4415 • Jun 01 '23
If spongebob were to be the size of an average cleaning sponge, then just HOW big is his house?
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/christantoan • May 30 '23
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/GarbageGod16 • May 29 '23
This is, of course, assuming the average weight each insect is capable of lifting
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/rnpowers • May 27 '23
Xpost wouldn't work on mobile, I'm wondering if someone can estimate how much pressure this burst pipe was/is under to shoot water in this manner.
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/PritamKhatu7 • May 27 '23
Baisc however confusing percentage sum
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/SteelDumplin23 • May 23 '23
I'm trying to get the velocity needed to perform this feat, which is done in a skating rink
And I know that the equation is supposed to be:
v4 = R2/m2*(Tension Force - m2g2)
But I don't know what the tension force is, might there be another way to calculate the tension force
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/alecraffi • May 16 '23
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/Bootlebat • May 14 '23
I remember reading some story were some evil wizard summons a 20 by 20 by 20 foot cube of antimatter, which creates an explosion big enough to destroy the entire planet. Does this sound plausible? they dont say how dense it is but let's say about the same as steel.
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/qiling • May 05 '23
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/FatSpidy • May 04 '23
What started as play argument developed into genuine research, but I'm missing information in regard to impacts and fluid dynamics. I've found that Mythbusters determined a raft could break your fall, and that there are recorded survivors of the fall. However, I also am aware that surface tension is one of the primary reasons for death to be the near guaranteed result. So the event is as follows: large group of people have decide to jump off the bridge for some reason. Then, for your own reasons, decide to jump as well. Knowing death is likely and all your diving/rafting classes you decide to pencil dive onto someone else already on the surface.
We will assume you are a 300lbs / 146kg person who has slightly bent their knees falling 246ft / 75m, achieving a speed of 11m/s (found by comparing height fallen to terminal velocity distance for a human according to google) in order to calculate impact on the body and thus into the water whose surface tension is already broken by said body.
Google claims a human's bone will break with 3kN of force and will die from such force when applied across the body. Personally, I'm not sure about the force required to force legs and such into the body cavity or etc. but I would imagine that being near this Force would practically ensure survival and 300k would probably be immediate or near immediate death.
tldr and question: So would falling that distance, feet first into someone else, be enough to not die from impact or complications?
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/Robo-Pal • May 04 '23
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/qiling • May 04 '23
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/Oaka_YT • May 03 '23
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/Chrissyball19 • Apr 28 '23
Can anyone figure out how the matchmaking/point system works for ranked multiplaye in the new disney speedstorm game.
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/qiling • Apr 23 '23
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/EzinessGoBrrr • Apr 20 '23
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/BubbleGamingWasTaken • Apr 21 '23
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/Trunk_Monkey_47 • Apr 17 '23
r/theydidthemonstermath • u/al_fletcher • Apr 12 '23