ChatterBank3 mins ago
She might be crazy 99% of the time but she's not just a pretty face for the other 1% it seems
31 Answers
Me and the missus was watching Jurassic park last night when it came to the water cup scene and she came up with an interesting point.
You can hear the approaching Tyrannosaurus Rex's footsteps which seem to take roughly six seconds per foot stamping on the ground. When the Tyrannosaurus Rex finally makes his debut on the screen he's roughly 10 metres tall.
If his footsteps were taking six seconds for him for each foot to travel and hit the ground as he walked this would've meant that the Tyrannosaurus Rex would've been much much larger.
How big should he have been if we were going by his stride?
She does my nut in most of the time but god i love that woman.
You can hear the approaching Tyrannosaurus Rex's footsteps which seem to take roughly six seconds per foot stamping on the ground. When the Tyrannosaurus Rex finally makes his debut on the screen he's roughly 10 metres tall.
If his footsteps were taking six seconds for him for each foot to travel and hit the ground as he walked this would've meant that the Tyrannosaurus Rex would've been much much larger.
How big should he have been if we were going by his stride?
She does my nut in most of the time but god i love that woman.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Captaincrunch. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Eh? At 10 metres tall taking footsteps that take six seconds for you to lift your foot and put it down makes no sense, you give it a go, if you have a stopwatch try and walk only putting your feet down every 6 seconds and tell me what you find as me and the missus tried it last night and this would mean holding your foot in the air and balancing on one foot and i'm pretty sure the Tyrannosaurus Rex wasn't an acrobat.
It's a bit of a noodle scratcher and i think i can remember the same thing happening in the film King Kong before he came out through the trees and grabbed the bird.
It's a bit of a noodle scratcher and i think i can remember the same thing happening in the film King Kong before he came out through the trees and grabbed the bird.
This is a straightforward question on scaling.
Here is a ref which compares the gallop of a horse and a cheetah
http:// rsif.ro yalsoci ...8/rs if.2008 .0328.f ull
which is free and has the advantage that one can compare theory with the live thing !
Obviously an elephants gait is different to hamster and this has been used (foot size and gap) to estimate rate, sorry rry velocity
but I have tried googling biomechanics and scaling
and not got much
Some how I think Capt Crunch knew this anyway.
or his wife
Here is a ref which compares the gallop of a horse and a cheetah
http://
which is free and has the advantage that one can compare theory with the live thing !
Obviously an elephants gait is different to hamster and this has been used (foot size and gap) to estimate rate, sorry rry velocity
but I have tried googling biomechanics and scaling
and not got much
Some how I think Capt Crunch knew this anyway.
or his wife
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.