In the English Engineering System, the unit of mass is 1 pound mass (lbm), and is equivalent to the amount of matter that weighs 1lb at 1G. I won't argue that EES is a good system, but it does at least have a kludged unit for mass. It has an equally kludged unit for force, too, called pounds force (lbf).
Rato
joined 1 year ago
Encore in My Ass
Sadly no, it stands for "Ruchnoĭ protivotankovyĭ granatomet," or "Hand Held Anti-tank Grenade Launcher" in English.
Cradle to Grave transportation.
Oh no, he's called Grinder.
The US Navy is an exception, and doesn't use metric. Even their nuclear stuff uses the English Engineering System (Mostly imperial units.).
This year's starting strong for me; I baked a box of brownies 2 hours after New Year's, and ate them all within 48 hours.
No, that's a normal electric stove. That red is the heating element, under the glass cooktop. Some electric stoves have exposed heating elements, I think, but I've only used ones that look exactly like the picture.
He could be in the military. I know a few people married with houses in the US at about that age, and the story fits.
Maybe it's just all the sequels, but I've been really enjoying this season.
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Circles by Digitalism - https://youtu.be/xqw6u1cSZB8