Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » I just find it funny you think Ib is not the symbol for the pound.
The international standard symbol for the avoirdupois pound is lb;[2] an alternative symbol is lbm[3] (for most pound definitions), # (chiefly in the U.S.),[4] and ℔[5] or ″̶[6] (specifically for the apothecaries' pound). The unit is descended from the Roman libra (hence the abbreviation "lb").
King Mob wrote: » It's not. It's lb. The link you quoted does not agree with you. I ask again: Are these Is or are they Ls?https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pound_(mass)
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » Is and Ls mean?
The international standard symbol for the avoirdupois pound is lb;[2]
King Mob wrote: » They are letters of the alphabet.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pound_(mass) Please tell me what letter is the red letter here. Is it the letter I or the letter L?
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » Is this a trick question?
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » Based on Libra it is a L why?
King Mob wrote: » No, it's not. It's a simple and direct question. Ok. What letter is the red letter here? Is it an I or an L?
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » Why did you change the letter, this just weird now?
King Mob wrote: » I didn't change any letter cheerful. I copied it directly from your post. This is only one example of dozens of where you used I rather than L. Is the red letter an I or is it an L?
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » What post provide evidence?
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » Read your posts sometime. I was not showing you an actual equation Ibm is mass and Ibf is force. Hulsey was looking for the impact force which was 61,950 pounds. Ib and Ibs are the same
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » The only person who doesn't know ib and ibs is the symbol for the pound is you.
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » 552ib is not the new force.
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pound_(mass) ib is pounds.
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » You believe ib not the same as Ibs? Trying to understand what you getting at here?
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » lol 61,950 pounds is the weight. The impact that force would have. 552ibs/inch calculation Mick showed is a stiffiness calculation of the girders. When they're looking for the mass you use ib or ibs (newton)
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » Nordenson determined in their report that would take 632,000 ib of load to shear the welds of the support plates under the bearing seat (girder A2001) column 79 ( floor 13) ... Hulsey carried out a finite element anaysis to see if 632,00ib pounds of force can be applied. ... Draft it only amounted to 32 per cent of the required force: 215, 211ib Final report its now down to 10 per cent at 61, 950ib. ... In both reports 632,000 ib of force was not met. .
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » So what i put i instead of l
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » Get back to you not knowing lb and lbs was the symbol for the pound.
King Mob wrote: » I've never said that lb and lbs weren't the symbol for pounds. I was consistently telling you that they were the symbol for pounds while you were telling me that I was wrong.
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » I'm convinced you are a bot, you even have time to multi-quote.
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » I'm officially in the twilight zone.
King Mob wrote: » And this is simple deflection. Rather than just admit you made a mistake, you are now claiming that I am a robot with good enough AI to respond to you quickly and dynamically. That's very very silly cheerful.
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » Lb is an abbreviation of the Latin word libra! The primary meaning of libra was balance or scales
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » King Mob wrote: » Cheerful, I quoted this to you already. It does not agree with how you are using the term. The word Libra. This is just getting more and more embarrassing The only person who doesn't know ib and ibs is the symbol for the pound is you.
King Mob wrote: » Cheerful, I quoted this to you already. It does not agree with how you are using the term. The word Libra. This is just getting more and more embarrassing
King Mob wrote: » Yes, I know. I told you that many pages ago. You then told me that I was wrong and that the symbol was Ib or ib.https://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showpost.php?p=112957635&postcount=1285https://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showpost.php?p=112957669&postcount=1287
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » Fair enough you have an actual decent argument this time. I was using i instead of l.
King Mob wrote: » And it only took 4 pages of pointing that out to you before you'd admit to blindingly obvious reality. Why did you keep insisting you where right when you knew you were wrong?
King Mob wrote: » u are now claiming that I am a robot with good enough AI to respond to you quickly and dynamically. That's very very silly cheerful.
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » First of all, me putting an i there instead of l was an honest mistake. You had much earlier denied lb (POUND) was a unit of force in post 1264 and then attacked me for saying it was. I likely just tuned out then;) Your post (denying it) Later, you switched your opinion and partly agreed. It hard to keep up with your constant changing of views based on what i say. Definition of pound force. lb is an abbreviation
King Mob wrote: » Cheerful, you are misrepresenting my posts dishonestly. You are now trying to flip things because you have utterly embarrassed yourself. You are making personal comments because you are angry that I highlighted your inability to understand physics. It's only serving to make you look petty.
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » I screenshot your posts and you denied pound as a unit of force.
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » Flip things?. Read the thread and look why you got annoyed? You clearly said it was wrong for me to say pound force.
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » Of course you're wrong. Look at definition I provided. .
King Mob wrote: » Yes you screen shot a part of my post. You cut out another part of it because I clarify myself later in that post. Please quote my post in full. Do not edit out parts because they contradict what you want to believe. You can just copy and paste. You don't need to screenshot things. But that's not what I said or any of the points I made. I outlined many instances of you misusing terms, the most hilarious of which was you using the wrong letter. And this is only the latest instance of you utterly embarrassing yourself by attempting to sound like you understand physics. Again you spent many pages of this thread declaring that definition was wrong and that pounds were "ib".
Cheerful Spring2 wrote: » Kingmob this the equation for force that Hulsey used. Read the bottom. You changed the equation, why?