Force is measured in newtons, speed would be mph. You would have to know the permability of skin, the force needed to break the surface, and then you could find how fast a piece of string would need to move. I don't feel like finding that data, but if you find it I can tell you.
Perpendicular (90o). Like whirling an object around on a piece of string. The force is along the string, at right angles to the motion.
Their insides get all tied up.
Yes, because a lot of the force is being exerted on the piece of string that you are holding. If you distribute the force by lifting it with arms underneath, it will hurt less
The Piece of String was created in 1883.
Maupassant published The Piece of String in 1883.
1 metre = 100 centimetres. You now have all the information required to answer the question..
You take the human in question and have him or her lie down on a bed, then you take a fairly long piece of string or twine and lay it next to that person as closely as you can, all along his or her perimeter, then snip it off so that it is the length of that perimeter. Then, you can straighten out the piece of string and measure it with a ruler or tape measure.
No - a piece of string can be any length you like.
100 metres seems to be the length of a spool of gardeners cotton Discuss:How_long_is_a_piece_of_string...we are not talking about jute twine here!So the maximum length of a piece of string would be 999.99mm!So the real answer to 'how long is a piece of string?' would be...anything between 0.01mm to 999.99mm.
He finds a small piece of string.
Only if it happens to be a 2 foot long piece of string.
string