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Date: | Sun, 5 Nov 2006 10:28:49 -0800 |
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OK, Bob, sounds like a plan. A hockey book. .... hmmm. I already have
one problem in mind that is a takeoff on the mowing problem:
If Zamboni A can clean the ice surface in 5 min and B takes 10 min, how
long would it take for both to do it assuming no interference?
On a more serious note, to get ballpark numbers (scuse me, hockey rink
numbers) for a cleaning time I would base it on my observances, maybe 10
swipes of the length of the rink, maybe 30 sec per swipe, so 300 sec or
5 min or so would be reasonable.
Sorry to you all for the physics-geekness here.
Have a good rest of the weekend.
Tony Buffa
RPI '64 (Physics)
Dr. Bob Hamilton wrote:
>Tony, how about posting the check figures to the odd numbered hockey
>problems? My guess is that a single machine with about a 6 foot blade would
>travel a bit over half a mile. At top speed that would be between 3-4
>minutes.
>
>Much like figuring how far one walks or rides to mow a lawn. Wondering when
>one of the mower manufacturing companies will introduce a riding mower that
>is shaped like an ice resurfacer for those true hockey fans who want to mow
>their lawns in team colors. Bob Hamilton.
>
>
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