When you paste something it should automatically paste it onto it's own layer. So just go to the Edit menu, Transform, and Rotate. Other handy transformation options are there also.
I made some Richard Burns Rally vids today. Windows Movie Maker made the quality/sound crappy, and youtube made it even worse lol. Oh well, it was fun!
If your computer isn't responding to your ipod I would say find a friend's computer. I'm pretty sure there is no way to do a restore without the computer.
I'm thinking of going and buying two small threaded rods and a nut and taking this to my lab for an actual test. I'm really curious now. Or maybe I'll get a few extra rods and nuts to try different nut positions(near top, middle, near bottom). This would probably take place Monday and I'll grab some pics with the digital camera afterwards.
I've done some tensile testing in my mechanical engineering lab with a UTM. If I'm understanding the question right, then yes the area where the nut is threaded on would be stronger. The stretching and eventual failure would happen elsewhere along the threads not covered up by the nut.
But I keep re-reading the question and I'm not certain if I'm understanding it right. Are you asking if the nut is stronger than the rod's cross section or if the nut makes the rod stronger at that one certain cross section compared to the rest of the rod?
Yeah France is quite enjoyable now. I used to hate it only because I pushed too hard and always ran off the road. Going at it with a controllable pace is fun, especially learning to maneuver all those hairpins correctly.
I've never had any bugs in RBR either that I can remember.
Alright I'm bored and have some spare time. Time to start up RBR again and try out this France rally :-p
Well Vain you would have completely kicked my butt in overall time if you didn't crash out on the last stage. I managed to finish with quite a slow pace. FWD + wetpavement is horrible! I still had fun busting out RBR again though. It's been awhile.
In my opinion it looks similar to the Dodge Viper, with a really messed up rear end.
I think you need to retake a physics or dynamics class or something. A vehicle with more mass is harder to stop, i.e, has more inertia. And moment of inertia has to do with rotation about an axis.
Definitely RBR if you enjoy rally racing Especially with the newly found(for me) online racing, where we even had a little LFS community RBR rally going for awhile. Quite fun :-)
I just feel embarrassed from the past few posts. And feel bad that I'm going to continue this offtopic-ness here. You guys need to stop complaining...it's never ending crap that Scawen has to face here. The forum complains because we dont get a test patch for a long time, so here Scawen is coding like crazy to please us on a near daily basis by providing new fixes, however small they may be. The big changes are INCOMPATIBLE and require tons more coding and greater amounts of time. Eventually these will get done. But the complaining won't even end there. Then you guys will complain that he's taking too long to release a patch. This is ridiculous. Some people are so ungrateful. Way to treat the creator of the game we all love.....
The cars I drive are manual, so no I don't prefer automatic. I'm just agreeing that the possibility of stalling is a risk for an accident.
Where I live our railroad crossings don't have gates. We have to either notice the blinking lights, or just come to a stop before the tracks, look both ways, and then continue across. Which is where the problem of stalling comes about. I haven't stalled on tracks myself, but I have stopped at some tracks, saw a train coming, but quickly darted across in front of the train to beat waiting for the entire thing to go past. I could easily see someone trying this and stalling and not starting their car in time to move out of the way. There is even a video on youtube or somewhere of a trucker stalled on some tracks and getting slammed by a train. It happens.
The amount of fuel does change your lap times. Watch some hotlaps. All I've seen run with the minimum amount possible and I've always done my hotlaps with the 5% or whatever fuel limit. I always noticed the difference when running the Sauber on the oval where it's pretty easy to run consistent times. Once the tank gets near empty my times get better.
At an intersection a car in the opposite direction might be waiting at the light to turn left(yielding for an open spot to make the turn), and the driver starts to go in front of you with plenty of room, but doesn't give it enough gas and stalls it. He is now stalled in the middle of on-coming traffic. That is one instance when stalling is dangerous. Another could be over some railroad tracks
As for the parking brake, I use it every time I turn the engine off. Just habit really, have always done it and probably always will.
The kid had to atleast know to hold the clutch in to start the car. Unless this car does not have that safety option equipped? Every manual I've driven had to have the clutch pushed down before the starter would even turn over the engine.