4 ms·
That's about 6.3 olympic swimming pools a year. Olympic swimming pools are the only true way to measure volume.
by LostLocalMan 3y ago
That's about 6.3 olympic swimming pools a year. Olympic swimming pools are the only true way to measure volume.
- zwieback 3y agoI work on inkjet nozzles. One of our drops is maybe 9 nanograms. According to Wikipedia that's about 9e-9/2.5e9 = 3.6e-18. No problem, we'll start specifying our drop weight in atto swimming-pools.
- stickfigure 3y agoBe sure to use the metric system! I'd like a half-micropool of beer, please.
- blackoil 3y agoThats about 30870 humans pee in a year.
- Arrath 3y ago30870 individual urination events, or the annual urine output of 30870 humans?
- lsllc 3y agoI'm going to need that in: * Libraries of Congress * Football Fields
- robocat 3y agoTry https://www.theregister.com/Design/page/reg-standards-converter.html https://www.theregister.com/Design/page/reg-standards-conver... It is an imperial converter, and lacks most modern American units such as Libraries of Congress. A benefit is that it has some local units: Area (nanoWales - nW), Force (Norris - No), Length (linguine - lg), Temperature (Hilton - Hn) etcetera.
- dylan604 3y agoAmerican Football (throwball) or International Football (soccer)?
- lazyasciiart 3y agoWhen you say "Libraries of Congress" do you mean the volume of their collection or the volume of the building?
- lsllc 3y agoBy volume of the building I guess (I'm not sure if the standard LoC unit of volume has ever been clarified). ChatGPT says (and thus it must be true!), approximately 27 Olympic swimming pools could fit inside the Library of Congress by volume. GP comment had converted to 6.3 olympic swimming pools, so that means just over 1/4 of a Library of Congress (by volume!).
- kridsdale1 3y agoEspecially when you’re already doing it at the bottom of the ocean.