I agree. My can crusher could not handle 225 pounds. I doubt it will
handle more than about 25 pounds.
73, Keith NM5G
-----Original Message-----
From: towertalk-bounces@contesting.com
[mailto:towertalk-bounces@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Don Havlicek
Sent: Friday, September 15, 2006 10:54 AM
To: Dino Darling
Cc: towertalk@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [TowerTalk] Cylinders in compression...
The compressibility or non-compressibility of said containers depends on
whether the contents have been removed or are still present.
Don
N8DE
Dino Darling wrote:
> Further testing is in order and a special TT consortium is being
> formed to both provide empty "cans" as well as test this theory.
>
> Experts say these tests will most likely continue on for many years.
> They claim there are plenty of test vessels available due to the
> consumption of the vessel's contents, but that the testing staff are
> having a hard time even standing on TWO legs, no less on one while
> perched 6" above the ground. Those testing PEPSI cans seem to be less
> effected by the phenomenon.
>
> Dino - K6RIX
> dino@k6rix.com
>
>
>
>>-------- Original Message --------
>>From: Jim Lux <jimlux@earthlink.net>
>>Date: Fri, September 15, 2006 6:50 am
>
>
>>Cylinders are pretty strong in compression; Heck, an aluminum beer can
>>(<0.001" wall) will support 225 pounds vertical load (until it
>>buckles)
>>
>>Jim,W6RMK
>
>
>
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