"irregardless" is in all the new dictionaries. If an incorrect word gets used enough ... it becomes an actual word.Zmechanic wrote:
Also, if you want to see a fun trick, hook me up to blood pressure cuff and say the abomination "irregardless" around me and watch the magic as it shoots through the roof! That butchery of a word makes me physically angry.
What has happened to proper nomenclature
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Re: What has happened to proper nomenclature
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Re: What has happened to proper nomenclature
How about this one. Melee spelled May Lay.
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Re: What has happened to proper nomenclature
Irregardless is definitely grounds for a blood pressure spike, lol.
Re: What has happened to proper nomenclature
How about "spring pressure".
That one comes up on here many times.
Springs don't have pressure.
That one comes up on here many times.
Springs don't have pressure.
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Re: What has happened to proper nomenclature
Force and Pressure are completely different but, get used incorrectly for the same meaning all the timeexhaustgases wrote:Not until they are loaded and then since its a spring causing the load its called? But then a metallurgist may argue the point that yes the material is loaded, that is what makes metal what it is, the internal or molecular stresses.joe 90 wrote:How about "spring pressure".
That one comes up on here many times.
Springs don't have pressure.
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Re: What has happened to proper nomenclature
Pressure is force per unit area.
Springs have "force".
They don't have "area" so they don't have pressure.
They're measured in pounds or in newtons.
NOT pounds per square inch.
Springs have "force".
They don't have "area" so they don't have pressure.
They're measured in pounds or in newtons.
NOT pounds per square inch.
Re: What has happened to proper nomenclature
But a spring will exert a pressure on the washer under it, and on the cylinder head.The retainer and keepers too.
If you wanted to know the "real" spring pressure, you'd measure the load at whatever height(spring tester), measure the area where the spring contacts the washer(or retainer, or keepers), then divide.
But you wouldn't get what you might think you get.
That might make a good topic?
If you wanted to know the "real" spring pressure, you'd measure the load at whatever height(spring tester), measure the area where the spring contacts the washer(or retainer, or keepers), then divide.
But you wouldn't get what you might think you get.
That might make a good topic?
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Re: What has happened to proper nomenclature
All of Europe consider our "American" pronunciation of aluminum to be barbaric...
Top 5 offensive pronunciations has to include calling NOS ....Naz.... this one just hurts at multiple levels
Top 5 offensive pronunciations has to include calling NOS ....Naz.... this one just hurts at multiple levels
Re: What has happened to proper nomenclature
stealth wrote:All of Europe consider our "American" pronunciation of aluminum to be barbaric...
Top 5 offensive pronunciations has to include calling NOS ....Naz.... this one just hurts at multiple levels
Not to mention the term "OIL Ring"....
EVERONE KNOWS it's proper name is...... peripheral abutment ring
http://www.google.sr/patents/US20130234400
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Re: What has happened to proper nomenclature
I get annoyed when someone says a certain statement is a mute point instead of a moot point.
https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/moot
https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/moot
Re: What has happened to proper nomenclature
exhaustgases wrote: ↑Mon Aug 21, 2017 5:04 pm So lets see force is measured in what? And pressure is measured in what? USA stuff only not other units.
pressure
the continuous physical force exerted on or against an object by something
force
strength or energy as an attribute of physical action or movement
So according to the definitions the best one is pressure, since when measuring the spring, that is the definition that best applies.
So SPRING PRESSURE is the winner.
It is only FORCE when the engine is running.
What a load of bollocks.
Force is measured in pounds or newtons.
Pressure is force per unit area so pounds per square inch or newtons per square centimetre.
Re: What has happened to proper nomenclature
Here you go.
I don't think you read it properly
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure
............................................................................................................................................
Definition[edit]
Pressure is the amount of force applied perpendicular to the surface of an object per unit area.
............................................................................................................................................
On the subject of proper nomenclature, the "oversize " bearings thing seem to be catching on.
I guess that's what happens when kids get access to computers. Or maybe it's just people with Engrish as their third language?
I don't think you read it properly
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure
............................................................................................................................................
Definition[edit]
Pressure is the amount of force applied perpendicular to the surface of an object per unit area.
............................................................................................................................................
On the subject of proper nomenclature, the "oversize " bearings thing seem to be catching on.
I guess that's what happens when kids get access to computers. Or maybe it's just people with Engrish as their third language?
Re: What has happened to proper nomenclature
As it turns out nowomenclature anymore either!
Websters printing presses must be running around the clock to keep up.
Websters printing presses must be running around the clock to keep up.
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THE ABOVE POST IN NO WAY REFLECTS THE VIEWS OF SPEED TALK OR IT'S MEMBERS AND SHOULD BE VIEWED AS ENTERTAINMENT ONLY...Thanks, The Management!
THE ABOVE POST IN NO WAY REFLECTS THE VIEWS OF SPEED TALK OR IT'S MEMBERS AND SHOULD BE VIEWED AS ENTERTAINMENT ONLY...Thanks, The Management!