old.Tohtori
FH is my second home
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2004
- Messages
- 45,210
Well it's a personal choice ofcourse, it's all rather fast maths i think 
Cool off Bennet!
I love Arnie
Ah just need the dimensions. Since the UK use inches(bless) you'll need;
length x width x height to get cubis inches.
Convert it to litres(via gallons or not)
Then multiply by two to convert it to cans.
I think baths must be weird for that, because no bath is normally totally rectangular, what about the bit you lie in which is sloped opposite the taps? Or if the taps in the middle there's still an inclined area for you to lie on. It must be based on pure volume - I think the dimensions are just for actual DIY fitting tbh, as in to make sure it fits in wherever the unit is going.
It brings into the debate a good point - volume will determine weight, and baths are fooking heavy with water in tem, make sure you have the structure to carry it if it's upstairs....
Just for that quote i am going to try to rep you every day got the next week...thats how good it was!
True enough.
You could ofcourse measure a litre with a steady waterflow, calculate the time it takes to fill that litre and then calculate the time it takes to fill the tub to desired level.
Then simply divide that time with the time it took to fill a litre and get an exact amount of litres needed. Divide by 2 and voila, cans needed(with light variables ofcourse).
Do you think we should just find a home store catalogue and believe them on volume??![]()
That's a clever idea though, steady waterflow would be a nice solution. Personally I'd still want to fill the whole bath up to find out its capacity!
Well played though sir
Ooh ofcourse not, you know companies, lairs the lot
Oh ofcourse, for scientific purposes, full volume must be known.
Then we must calculate the weight, fat-%, bone mass etc of the bather, and ofcourse the bathers preferred "splashy" buffer and count out the exact amount of beer for a perfect deathbath.
Fat % wouldn't make a difference, it would just be mass that's important, but I agree, entry performance, then we're in a whole different game. Beer bath diving Olympics anyone??![]()
But wouldn't fat-% in correlation with weight give an appropriate mass?
Like say a 150lbs non muscley guy would take more space then a 150lbs 0 fat% guy.
But wouldn't fat-% in correlation with weight give an appropriate mass?
Like say a 150lbs non muscley guy would take more space then a 150lbs 0 fat% guy.
Displacement is due only to the volume of the object in relation to its surface area and its mass.
it doesnt matter if its iron or a flabby bloke with a bit of muscle on him.
i think this calls for :
i think this calls for :
By displacement im talking about the overall raise in the height of the water rather than a temporary fluctuation of some sort.
