We're weird.
A glimpse into the life of Deena and Ben:
About a week ago, our washing machine started making this horrific noise. We debated on whether something horrible was wrong, or if it was minor enough to call the repairman. I mused that the suspense rods may be loose, since that normally made my parent's washer squeak growing up. (I watched my dad fix things when I was little.)
We were discussing the interworkings of a washing machine when Ben made the comment of washers using centrifugal force in the washing process. Then, he began to elaborate on the definition of it and said that it was the inertia of the object(s) being pushed away from the center when spun in a circular motion.
I argued and said that it was actually the pull toward the center as the clothes made the circle. We made the bet and said we would look it up.
The next weekend, while we were home in Mississippi, I remembered our argument and looked up Centripetal force, knowing that I was right. I beamed as I read dictionary.com's definition. "Ben," I said, "Centripital force is the object's pull towards the center as it rounds the curve." Then he started laughing and told me to look up Centrifugal force which happens to be the inertia of the objects away from the center as it is spun.
We're freaking nerds. That's what a LeTourneau education will do to you.
Oh and by the way...we're so getting married in two days.
A glimpse into the life of Deena and Ben:
About a week ago, our washing machine started making this horrific noise. We debated on whether something horrible was wrong, or if it was minor enough to call the repairman. I mused that the suspense rods may be loose, since that normally made my parent's washer squeak growing up. (I watched my dad fix things when I was little.)
We were discussing the interworkings of a washing machine when Ben made the comment of washers using centrifugal force in the washing process. Then, he began to elaborate on the definition of it and said that it was the inertia of the object(s) being pushed away from the center when spun in a circular motion.
I argued and said that it was actually the pull toward the center as the clothes made the circle. We made the bet and said we would look it up.
The next weekend, while we were home in Mississippi, I remembered our argument and looked up Centripetal force, knowing that I was right. I beamed as I read dictionary.com's definition. "Ben," I said, "Centripital force is the object's pull towards the center as it rounds the curve." Then he started laughing and told me to look up Centrifugal force which happens to be the inertia of the objects away from the center as it is spun.
We're freaking nerds. That's what a LeTourneau education will do to you.
Oh and by the way...we're so getting married in two days.
