Posted August 29, 2018 I would like to open up a legitimate case study on the movement speed of tar, how fast do you think tar moves? What can we learn based on how fast we move through tar tiles? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Posted August 29, 2018 I guess it depends on how thick the consistency of the tar is. ? 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Posted August 29, 2018 36 minutes ago, FranktheTank said: I would like to open up a legitimate case study on the movement speed of tar, how fast do you think tar moves? What can we learn based on how fast we move through tar tiles? Ask any of those 100's of dinosaurs found in tar pits. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Posted August 30, 2018 14 hours ago, FranktheTank said: how fast do you think tar moves? Tar doesn't move in wurm.. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Posted September 2, 2018 Depends also upon the amount of feathers applied to the person as well... =Ayes= 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Posted September 5, 2018 On 9/2/2018 at 2:07 PM, Ayes said: Depends also upon the amount of feathers applied to the person as well... =Ayes= Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Posted September 7, 2018 This is a simple measurement. On flat pavement, my tar guinea pig Tulon walks a respectable 17,26km/h. This is our baseline. Now, tar is known to be a pesky lifeform that coagulates in what scientists refer to as a pile of "Screw your speed" that does not move for its own sake, but to cancel out the movement of what it comes in contact with. So walking over tar would give you a decent idea of its capability to cancel out movement. That, however, is not enough, as the measurement was on flat pavement, whereas flat grass would also slow you down due to unfavourable terrain, which tar undoubtedly is. We also want to be able to refer to our previously established baseline somehow, so we got to keep normal means of locomotion unhindered terrainwise and instead maximize the area of effect of the tar on our recently abducted test subject volunteer and repeat the experiment on the flat cobblestone. Therefore, and much despite his protests, Tulon was coated in 242 kilograms of tar (the wailing protests ceased when we reached his head, implying that tar can also calm the mind and not just inhibit locomotion). His movement speed drastically dropped to 4,33km/h on flat pavement, from that difference we can infer that the tar has moved in the opposite direction with a whooping 12,93km/h. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
