yes, it's totally reasonable to test a structure's stability by using half the force it's supposed to sustain...
pzyko Query failed.,
Wed 14 Nov 2007, 12:58,
archived)
thats what i thought.....
ivesb Highly specialised Clinical Physiologist crapbag,
Wed 14 Nov 2007, 13:00,
archived)
I would hope that they would be comfortable with their design, rather than having to test it once it's already up!
"No good lads; looks like it's going to have to come down again."
("No good lads; looks like it's going to have to come down again."
IHaveABadFeelingAboutThis most likely working from home on,
Wed 14 Nov 2007, 13:01,
archived)
the ramp to wheel beds down to the lift was an after-thought.....they are complete twats here.
( ivesb Highly specialised Clinical Physiologist crapbag,
Wed 14 Nov 2007, 13:02,
archived)
Ha!EDIT: Where are you, so I know where not to fall-ill-within-flying-distance-of?
( IHaveABadFeelingAboutThis most likely working from home on,
Wed 14 Nov 2007, 13:04,
archived)
i'm not telling!it's part of the fun!
( ivesb Highly specialised Clinical Physiologist crapbag,
Wed 14 Nov 2007, 13:10,
archived)
I'm going with not-Canada. IHaveABadFeelingAboutThis most likely working from home on,
Wed 14 Nov 2007, 13:12,
archived)
hahaha"if they can't walk, what are they doing up here??"
( pzyko Query failed.,
Wed 14 Nov 2007, 13:06,
archived)