so an orca can crush a car. That is of course the reason we use a boat when we go sail the sea.
beatlz on
Boy humans suck, we need a patch asap
NoHorse3525 on
Why is my cat not in this list?
sumtengwung on
Cool, just need 15 homies to help me bite the hell out of my ex’s car.
H_Lunulata on
I have a macaw… that’s all the bite force I need to deal with.
Mighty_Gunt_Cobbler on
Psi seems like an odd unit to use? If you have pointy teeth it lowers the surface area and would increase the psi.
Uncle_Rixo on
You forgot to add my daughter when she accidentally bites my finger instead of the piece of food I’m giving her.
BainbridgeBorn on
I love how adorable and cute the perception a lot of humans have of Orcas. But in the wild they are absolutely smart, dicks, and assholes
JustHereForSmu_t on
Hi, physicist here.
OP claims that is strongest bite FORCE. However, a FORCE is an extensive unit measured in Newtons, or, if you are American, in pound-force. Pound-force is the force which 1 pound of mass affected by earths gravity at the surface of earth is experiencing due to the acceleration g. It’s basically normed force of gravity. Since acceleration g is not uniform on the earths surface, a normed value for the acceleration is taken here as well, but that’s beside the point.
OP specifically declares PSI as the unit. PSI is the unit of PRESSURE. Pressure is an intensive unit measured in Pascal = 1 Newton / m² or, if you are an american in pound-force per square inch. Pounds per square inch would be mass per area, which is nothing without the acceleration provided by gravity.
Considering that animals have different teeth structures, with different areas for each teeth and different amounts of teeth, the pressure will differ wildly. It is unclear what OP is comparing here. My assumption is, OP mixed up the units and meant to compare the actual extensive value of force.
Same applies for the value given for the car.
luke-juryous on
So 10 human bits equal 1 hippo bits
spidey1138 on
Shouldn’t those wild dogs in Australia be on the list?
12 Comments
So by this ‘data’ orca can crush a car.
Go on, tell me how humanity isn’t hopeless.
so an orca can crush a car. That is of course the reason we use a boat when we go sail the sea.
Boy humans suck, we need a patch asap
Why is my cat not in this list?
Cool, just need 15 homies to help me bite the hell out of my ex’s car.
I have a macaw… that’s all the bite force I need to deal with.
Psi seems like an odd unit to use? If you have pointy teeth it lowers the surface area and would increase the psi.
You forgot to add my daughter when she accidentally bites my finger instead of the piece of food I’m giving her.
I love how adorable and cute the perception a lot of humans have of Orcas. But in the wild they are absolutely smart, dicks, and assholes
Hi, physicist here.
OP claims that is strongest bite FORCE. However, a FORCE is an extensive unit measured in Newtons, or, if you are American, in pound-force. Pound-force is the force which 1 pound of mass affected by earths gravity at the surface of earth is experiencing due to the acceleration g. It’s basically normed force of gravity. Since acceleration g is not uniform on the earths surface, a normed value for the acceleration is taken here as well, but that’s beside the point.
OP specifically declares PSI as the unit. PSI is the unit of PRESSURE. Pressure is an intensive unit measured in Pascal = 1 Newton / m² or, if you are an american in pound-force per square inch. Pounds per square inch would be mass per area, which is nothing without the acceleration provided by gravity.
Considering that animals have different teeth structures, with different areas for each teeth and different amounts of teeth, the pressure will differ wildly. It is unclear what OP is comparing here. My assumption is, OP mixed up the units and meant to compare the actual extensive value of force.
Same applies for the value given for the car.
So 10 human bits equal 1 hippo bits
Shouldn’t those wild dogs in Australia be on the list?