According to Universal Grappling Arts, it takes about 4 1/2 pounds of pressure to break the tarsals of the upper foot. You want to stomp down with your heel as high up on the laces as possible.
it depends on what pressure you are talking about. My sister stress fractured her femur in college soccer practicing three times a day and my other sister broke her femur falling off high bleachers on to cement.
Ten pounds of weight losswill take 30/40 pounds of pressure off your knees, hips and ankles.
It takes a lot because as a soccer player I have had my pinky toe stepped on by a 250 pound guy and it wasn't broken
it takes about 30 pounds of pressure
8-12 pounds of pressure
550
I heard it only takes 15 pounds of pressure (was told this from a 26 time World Champion Armwrestler).
5 pounds minimum
You probably have too twist and do alot of stuff to it, but, it will get swollen up.
Not very much. I have heard 3 pounds, but have no proof of that assertion. I know at least 2 people who broke their own ribs by coughing.
sometimes. what i learned is that while your doing CPR if you don't push hard enough on there chest to the point you are breaking there ribs.. they can break very easy!thanks!love;Lindsay rae rae Jonas :]
I heard it only takes 15 pounds of pressure (was told this from a 26 time World Champion Armwrestler).
The amount of pressure that it takes to break an arm depends on the strength of the arm and the angle in which the pressure is applied. On the average, it takes 120 pounds of pressure.
Since it would probably be tempered glass, 100lbs. of pressure.
5 pounds minimum
You probably have too twist and do alot of stuff to it, but, it will get swollen up.
Not very much. I have heard 3 pounds, but have no proof of that assertion. I know at least 2 people who broke their own ribs by coughing.
depends on the kind of tile & the thickness & obviously the test method Ceramic or Saltillo will break much easier than Porcelain need more info
3000 pounds of pressure they can snap a broom handle in half
You need six pounds of pressure to torque.
556 pounds
35-4500 pounds
Up to 180 pounds