About to turn the car to a flying car

Meme of an adorable kitten looking sad, captioned with the text "Every time you post a censored meme to a community labeled 'SHIT POST' a kitten is thrown into busy traffic. Cut that bullshit out. Think of the fucking kittens."

Found the uncensored version
- Better quality uncensored version
- Much better

Why the fuck is the word shit "censored". What is the point of obfuscating a few pixels yet the word is still visible

Its like you never heard of shπ.
- That's Sean Connery referring to James Bond's profession
- Pretty sure that's sh(AT-AT)
- shpee
Probably to dodge shitty social media OCR censoring
Either OCR censoring or engagement bait for wherever it was originally
people are so consistently mad about this in memes now I'm going to start including it in all the memes I make
- Your memes suck anyways.
Bro I found it of reddit years ago and has been sitting in my meme folder bunkers since then. I don't know who did it

There are two types of friends, this is the second type.

100 psi = 100 pirsent.

100psi is 6894 hPa for the freedom challenged among us.

How much banana per square dishwasher in is that?
- At least 3
- If we take the banana to be 180 grams and the square dishwasher to be 0.36 square meter, that would come to about 140,000 bananas per square dishwasher.
neither of those mean anything to me
- 100 psi
  14400 lbf/ft^2 (pounds-force per square foot)
  1600 ozf/in^2 (ounces-force per square inch)
  689.475729 kPa (kilopascals)
  689475.729 Pa (pascals)
  6.80459639 atm (atmospheres) (unit officially deprecated)
  6.89475729 bars
  68.9475729 dbar (decibars)
  6894.75729 mbar (millibars)
  5171.49326 Torr (torr) (unit officially deprecated)
  5171.49252 mmHg (millimeters of mercury)
  203.602068 inHg (inches of mercury)
  70.30696 m WC (meters of water column)
  0.07030696 km WC (kilometers of water column)
  230.6659 ft WC (feet of water column)
- How about 689.4kPa?
I find bar more intuitive even if it's just hPa/1000

Nearly 7 bar is impressive for any tyres
- Any car tire.
  
  For road bicycles 7 bar is just "normal", 8 and above isn't unheard of.
  
  A guy once asked if I was crazy when I was pressurizing my hybrid bike to 6 bar, and I just pointed to the sidewall where the rating said 4.5-6.5 bar. The range is wide because the pressure you should use varies depending on what you weigh, and how you want to balance rolling resistance vs comfort.
  
  And even then the safety margin on bike tires is more than double the max rating, so it's perfectly safe to go a full bar over if you want.
As much as hPa is legitimate, in English speaking contexts I wish we kept to 10^3 prefixes. (Pa, kPa, MPa, GPa etc).

Like how we keep to nm, μm, mm, m, km. Mostly.

Or if one really must, atmospheres. Other units are just more of a pain to convert between, like yeah, it's metric, so it's not THAT hard, but just nicer in my opinion if it's consistent intervals.

Alas, at least I very rarely need to deal with PSI. Only with valve manufacturers using imperial valve coefficients (Cv values), grumble, grumble. They don't even include the units usually, which to me is heresy. The units are US gallons/min of water at 60 °F per pressure drop of 1 PSI. Like, US engineers have this really stupid habit of not including units in constants and coefficients in some contexts, drives me up the wall.

Thanks for being the convenient recipient of this metric engineer's unit rant.
- As far as I know hPa is the preferred unit for air pressure and is used a lot. Usually referring to the air pressure of the atmosphere.
  
  Also hectometer is used a lot when talking about land measurements. And we don't mostly keep to mm and m, in my experience cm is the most used and most useful measurement for every day objects.
  
  All of the different prefixes are valid and are used. It just depends on what context, which one is the most useful. No reason to stick to the 10^3 units, just use them all.

Holy Shπ

If the car doesn't fly, whoever stands by one of those tires most certainly will

Fly straight to heaven

I know this is obvious but it boggles my mind how each square inch of that tire has almost 100lbs of force pushing on it

Just realizing now why hydraulics are so strong, a 6 inch squared piston at 100 psi is 600 pounds of force

If you consider that a car weighs hundreds of kilograms but its contact surface with ground is something like 100 squared centimetres, that pressure makes sense
I work with industrial hydraulics, the forces involved in big gear are truly insane.

Working pressures is around 270bar....on ~1.4m^2 of cylinders. Millions of kg of force.

Once my roommate punctured one of my tires and I went to a gas station and filled it up. Must have been one of my first times doing it ever. As I got back on the highway my car finally showed the pressure, it read 73….

Don't feel bad ... I drove down the road once in my old truck and started feeling a terrible shaking ... I drove for a while hoping it would go away but it got worse. I finally pulled over and had a look at front passenger side tire .... a bulge was sticking out of it like a giant bruise and once the tire stopped moving, the bulge grew ten sizes and as soon as I realized what it was, I turned away and the thing exploded!

Always check your tires.
- Holy crap!
- Omg glad you were ok! New fear unlocked!!

Plot twist: That reading is in Bar

CHITTYCHITTYBANGBANG

Any car can be a flying car if you give it enough acceleration

Like driving on four basketballs

meanwhile I'm sketched out by the tires on my uncles old road bike that say max 90 psi wheras mine say like 20 or so.

narrow tires need more pressure to maintain the same outward force, because the area is smaller.
- Ok so that's what the backup tire says 60psi.
  
  When I first saw it, I thought that it has to be wrong and I'm looking at the wrong number.

He should test his tires with water first.

Pffft amateur... I can easily pump my car tires up to 100 Bar.

Gotta hit 100 persint!