During crash tests and safety checks they test to see how much pressure the femur can hold before it fractures. I think they said that it can hold up to 500lbs of pressure before it fractures. Therefore, if your car says that it has a femur load of 244lbs for example, then that is how much pressure will likely to be applied to your femur during a certain pertaining crash.
If you mean credits, you have to look at your class load and the number of credits for each class.
You mean heat load? Use Manual J.
Two
People use the phrase 'a crap load' or 'a crapload' as an idiom or slang to mean a lot of something. The term is another version of 'sh** load', or 'sh**load', which carries the same meaning. For example: "I can't go bowling; I have a crapload (or sh**load) of work to do." While the former is considered by some to be slightly less offensive, both are very vulgar and not for polite conversation. Other examples: "You have a crap load of t-shirts in that drawer." "She has a crap load of money." "I have a crap load of video games at my house."
50cm is about the length of an adult - and when a bone is completely ossified, that means that bone has stopped growing.
The maximum safe femur load, according to SAE is the allowable injury assessment value. The maximum femur load is 2250 lbs.
According to SAE, the allowable injury assessment value (ie max femur load) is 2250 lbs.
The Femur is the bone that goes from your hip down to your knee. Femur length would mean how long the Femur is.
The Femur is the bone that goes from your hip down to your knee. Femur length would mean how long the Femur is.
It is the biggest bone in the human body situated in the thigh.
The femur :)
The 99 is the load rating and the H is the speed rating. The higher the load number the more weight the tire can carry. The speed number H means it is rated to 130 mph.
The 99 is the load rating and the H is the speed rating. The higher the load number the more weight the tire can carry. The speed number H means it is rated to 130 mph.
Do you perhaps mean the pelvis?
The femur.
Your femur.
The thighbone's scientific name is the femur.