Fractional

Fractional Dollar

Twentysix horsepower

There shall be no fractional votes.

There shall be no fractional votes.

We actually get 175 horsepower into one cubic foot.

Mmhmm. It's got an Anzani engine in it, developing 70 horsepower.

Keep her nose down on the turns. She's only got 90 horsepower.

They had two machine guns and a cannon, and they had 90 horsepower Ricardo engines.

There's 10,000 watts of light pouring on the stage, one horsepower is 756 watts, at full power.

In fact, this guy drives a Mercedes Benz S600 V12 with a six liter engine with more than 400 horsepower.

In that application, it generates one horsepower per pound, which is twice as good as your car engine today, but only half of what we need.

The intricacies of scale that come out of that you know, in the example of the nose to the face, there's a fractional part to whole idea.

I even knew at a seven year old age that I could actually get a fractional percent of a cent, and people would pay that because it multiplied up.

This muscle car from Toyota 408 horsepower in an ultra light that does zero to 60 in well under four seconds, and still gets 32 miles a gallon. I'll say more later about this.

Obviously, the domino effect need not stop there the insolvency of banks A and B could get a bank C and additional banks into trouble. Indeed, the entire over indebted fractional reserve banking subsystem might have to be liquidated.

My company has spent 35 years and many millions of dollars taking that rotary engine, which was invented in the late '50s, and getting it to the point that we get over two horsepower per pound, reliably, and critical.

But that is not the point. What is important is that we recognize the existence of gigantic parts of the earth s climate system such as West Antarctica s three quadrillion ton ice sheet that can be tipped when a fractional temperature rise occurs in key locations.

And the reason that that was the model of beauty and of nature was because the decimal point had not been invented yet it wasn't the 16th century and everybody had to dimension a building in terms of fractions, so a room would be dimensioned as one fourth of a facade the structural dais of that might be dimensioned as 10 units, and you would get down to the small elements by fractional subdivision finer and finer and finer.