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As I was watching Initial D yesterday, I realized that "Takumi" from the anime wasnt really that fast. 120 KPH is only like 70-80 mph
WhIteDrAgOnAs I was watching Initial D yesterday, I realized that "Takumi" from the anime wasnt really that fast. 120 KPH is only like 70-80 mph
WhIteDrAgOnAs I was watching Initial D yesterday, I realized that "Takumi" from the anime wasnt really that fast. 120 KPH is only like 70-80 mph
LoudMusicCorrect me if I'm wrong, but drifting isn't about speed.
And pop out of the gutter, or hit the guardrail next to the gutter, slam into the wall, or off a cliff and die.SwiftYes it it possible to do the gutter run
and fail, fall into the gutter, flip over, get crushed by the roof of your car, and die.Swiftlidless gutter and most realistic of all, the invisible line techniques to name a few.
and follow the invisible line right into the not so invisible tree, watch your interior implode on you, crushing you, and suprizingly enough, you die.Swiftthe invisible line techniques.
WhIteDrAgOnAs I was watching Initial D yesterday, I realized that "Takumi" from the anime wasnt really that fast. 120 KPH is only like 70-80 mph
WhIteDrAgOnAs I was watching Initial D yesterday, I realized that "Takumi" from the anime wasnt really that fast. 120 KPH is only like 70-80 mph
FamineThat would be "km/h".
SwiftWhen's the last time any of us did 80 mp/h on a backroad, to say nothing of a mountain pass. 80 MP/H is fast
FamineSimply because "mph" is an accepted, and therefore correct, unit of measurement. "kph" is not and never has been. The SI unit of speed is, of course, m/s (or ms-1, but generally it is multiplied up to km/h (or, of course, kmh-1).
If you're measuring vehicle speed with Imperial units, then it is measured in mph. If you are measuring vehicle speed with metric units, then it is km/h.
Of course, if you'd actually like people not to be educated in these things, you're reading the wrong forum.
And finally, if "we all know that", how come he didn't use that? More to the point, why did YOU use "mp/h"? Miles per per hour?
Thank you for the lesson of the day.FamineYou don't.
But you convert mph to km/h by multiplying by (approximately) 1.609.
Thus the 120km/h mentioned is actually 74.6mph.
FamineWhy is that a logical deduction? You're talking about two completely different number systems - Imperial and metric/SI.
"k" is simply the SI prefix signifying 1x10^3 - kilo. "kph" signifies "kilo per hour". It gets worse if you "put a / in kph" - it becomes "kilo per per hour". What on Earth does that mean? Kilo what?
The measurement is "km" - "kilometres". The SI system doesn't bother with abbreviated mathematical functions, so wouldn't include a "p" for "per" anywhere. You'd either have a "/" - as in "km/h" or a "-1", as in "kmh-1".
For your reference, I was educating, not admonishing. If you wish to perceive everything you read on the internet as an attack, or "getting on at someone", that's your problem. With that in mind, an "acronym" is an abbreviation which spells something you can pronounce out loud as a word - like "LASER" (Light Amplification by the Stimulated Emission of Radiation). "mph" is an abbreviation. "km/h" is a concatenation or contraction.