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Total 10 documents matching your query.

1. Bugs (score: 1)
Author: Carmods@aol.com
Date: Wed, 5 Sep 2001 09:36:03 EDT
There's been a lot of discussion about bugs on the windshield lately so here's a technical question for those of you who are interested. You are driving due north at 60 MPH and a large bumblebee hits
/html/tigers/2001-09/msg00069.html (7,180 bytes)

2. FW: Bugs (score: 1)
Author: "Adin,David" <DavidAdin@mercydurango.org>
Date: Wed, 5 Sep 2001 07:39:03 -0600
Approximately the instant the bee's head passes through his anus? Just a guess.
/html/tigers/2001-09/msg00070.html (7,471 bytes)

3. Re: Bugs (score: 1)
Author: "Stu Brennan" <stubrennan@mediaone.net>
Date: Wed, 5 Sep 2001 09:56:21 -0400
When you stop the car to clean the windshield. Otherwise there is no time when the entire bee is at zero. .......... John
/html/tigers/2001-09/msg00071.html (7,244 bytes)

4. Re: Bugs (score: 1)
Author: Steve Laifman <SLaifman@SoCal.RR.com>
Date: Wed, 05 Sep 2001 08:21:32 -0700
The "point" is when the southerly motion of the Bumblebee reaches stops. Time can be measured in infinily small increments, and first contact of the front of the bumblebee does not stop it's center o
/html/tigers/2001-09/msg00075.html (8,840 bytes)

5. Re: Bugs (score: 1)
Author: "Arden Bedell" <sixtysixtiger@hotmail.com>
Date: Wed, 5 Sep 2001 08:24:43 -0700
Of course, if you take the larger frame of reference, the bee's velocity will become zero only when the universe collapses back in on itself... in John
/html/tigers/2001-09/msg00076.html (9,658 bytes)

6. Re: Bugs (score: 1)
Author: "Brian Moss" <blmoss@Prodigy.net>
Date: Wed, 05 Sep 2001 12:05:58 -0500
Given that the windshield is sloped, the majority of the bee reaches zero when it falls onto the road somewhere behind the car. This doesn't count the smaller portion left on the windshield. (Bet he
/html/tigers/2001-09/msg00077.html (7,813 bytes)

7. Re: Bugs (score: 1)
Author: "DrMayf" <drmayf@teknett.com>
Date: Wed, 5 Sep 2001 09:31:43 -0700
Of course there is no single time when it zeros out. However, every part of the bee must pass through the zero speed point. Has to change velocity and that has direction. So, if we knew more about th
/html/tigers/2001-09/msg00079.html (8,006 bytes)

8. Re: Bugs (score: 1)
Author: DJoh797014@aol.com
Date: Thu, 6 Sep 2001 00:15:51 EDT
And don't forget that until recently, science could not explain why bumblebees fly. Their bodies are too heavy for the wingspan. Then again the theory of flight is just that....theory. Dave Johnson
/html/tigers/2001-09/msg00115.html (6,940 bytes)

9. RE: Bugs (score: 1)
Author: Michael Lane Hobson <wiseowl1@pacbell.net>
Date: Thu, 06 Sep 2001 12:47:44 -0700
On another piece of unrelated nostalgia. As I understand it they had that same attitude about the C119. It wasn't supposed to fly either, so they put us jumpers in it. It shook, rock and rolled, and
/html/tigers/2001-09/msg00132.html (7,673 bytes)

10. RE: Bugs (score: 1)
Author: "Palmer, Robert L." <RPalmer@brobeck.com>
Date: Fri, 7 Sep 2001 15:13:12 -0700
Here's some background on the bumblebees can't fly story: Bumblebees CAN fly! The oft heard ridicule of scientists that say a bumble cannot fly because its wings are too small, in spite of the evide
/html/tigers/2001-09/msg00147.html (10,145 bytes)

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