man4allcats
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Fri May-11-07 01:45 AM
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I'm just wondering if anyone knows the answer to this. I don't, but I'll bet there are some physics/engineering types out there who do. On flushing the toilet a few moments ago, I was struck by the speed of the water at it's utmost point in the vortex. I realize this would vary among brands and perhaps water supplies; i.e. municipal vs. private wells, but on average, does anyone know approximately how fast the water is moving in say, m.p.h., in your typical American toilet? The reason that I ask about American toilets is because, like all true Americans, I feel that the rest of the toilet flushing world don't mean shit. Just curious.
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canetoad
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Fri May-11-07 03:12 AM
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1. I guess you've never seen a long-drop dunny then. |
maine_raptor
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Fri May-11-07 04:33 AM
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The speed of light used to be the limit, but now some folks in white coats and pocket protectors have gotten light to go even faster than that.
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DU
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Fri Apr 19th 2024, 09:34 AM
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