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It's Boyles Law... As altitude increases, the gas inside a closed space is subject to expansion. This expansion may be as great as 20% at an altitude of 8,000 feet when temperature remains constant, such as in the human body.
what are you, a static liner? At 14-15k, it's getting close to 80% expansion. (I think you're off on the 20% at 8k, too)
Who's got the chart handy? I thought it was .5 atm at 18k.
I feel the social pressure to hold it in till the door opens, but once that happens I seem to forget to do it. Much like testing the notion that you can't piss in your wetsuit at 120ft. I keep forgetting to try, or I forget that I actually did it. I'm pretty sure I've proven it false.
Hayfield 0
-Crusty Old Pete
bigern13 0
QuoteTry to hold it till just prior to jumprun. Then if you're one of the first few out, let it rip. Turn and yell, "IT WAS ME!!!!" and promptly exit. Make sure to drink plenty of Jaegermeister the night before to provide that diseased-colon aroma.
NOW THAT is some funny shit!!! I am going to have to steal that!!!! lmao
"I love 'lamp'."
-SKYMAMA
78RATS 0
Rat for Life - Fly till I die
When them stupid ass bitches ask why
QuoteIts always a fuckin belly flier.
ROFLMFAO!!!! Thats funny shit!! (no pun intended )
2fat2fly 0
Quotein case your PC gets caught in a burble. That little jet of gas could save your life.
Just for the record-Mountain Dew hurts like the dickens when it comes out of your nose. I shouldn't read this in places that I can't laugh out loud
Hayfield 0
-Crusty Old Pete
rehmwa 2
QuoteIts always a fuckin belly flier.
Maybe the freeflyers in your area are wound up a bit tight?
...
Driving is a one dimensional activity - a monkey can do it - being proud of your driving abilities is like being proud of being able to put on pants
We were all at summer camp I was around 12. And we were receiving our safety briefing on the swimming pool when I let a loud and long one out that laster for a good 20 secounds if not more.
The guy giving the briefing stopped and they all looked my way. I was so embassed but when ahead and finished.
Afterwards the instructor was mad but everone thought the big kid had done it. and not me....
As I sit here writing this it still is funny,.....
FAA Senior Parachute Rigger
Tactical Delivery Instructor (Jeddah, KSA)
FFL Gunsmith
When I was 13 I had terrible lactose intolerance. This condition inspires the eggiest farts known to man - I mean REAL egg mayonnaise and sulphur type ones.
At school in a german lesson, I snuck out a TINY silent one, so small i didnt even need to 'tilt'. The potency must have been something that biochemical warfare labs can only dream of because I swear it smelt like a power cut in a morgue.
The fart and ensuing panic spread around the class. Jumpers were futilely pulled over noses. Retching began. As a last ditch attempt at survival, students were actually starting to bail out of windows (ok it was ground floor). The teacher said "Oh for god's sake it can't be that b..." and stopped mid sentence as he gagged.
Then he told everyone to open the windows. And the door. Some people left.
I still see people now (im 28) that remember it clearly. It is forever known as "The German Fart".
Would that constitute a danger to an aircraft?
Ross
QuoteQuote
It's Boyles Law... As altitude increases, the gas inside a closed space is subject to expansion. This expansion may be as great as 20% at an altitude of 8,000 feet when temperature remains constant, such as in the human body.
what are you, a static liner? At 14-15k, it's getting close to 80% expansion. (I think you're off on the 20% at 8k, too)
Who's got the chart handy? I thought it was .5 atm at 18k.
I feel the social pressure to hold it in till the door opens, but once that happens I seem to forget to do it. Much like testing the notion that you can't piss in your wetsuit at 120ft. I keep forgetting to try, or I forget that I actually did it. I'm pretty sure I've proven it false.
hahah......nope, never static lined...scary shit! But, I'll go toe to toe with you on pressure expansion rates me friend!
Half the earths' atmosphere occurs around 18K.... One liter of GI gas (average) would expand to twice that volume at around 16,500 feet in da warm human body.......Dry gas, 2x @ 18K....
Let's see, I've been to 120,000 feet before (altitude chamber), pressurized in an S1030 full pressure suit to 34,500 feet or about 3.5 psia... And flown a partial pressure suit to 65,000 feet......oh, yep, it's the same suit our NASA astronauts wear on ascent/reentry.... All of this resulted in huge amounts of gas expansion....... so.... somewhere in there, I'm kinda qualified to discuss gas expansion.....
http://www.heptune.com/farts.html
Please note section on 'atmospheric conditions'
Ross
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