The most underrated aircraft of the 20th century. No one cared about this one, because everyone was caught on the goddamned P-51, which didn't have the armor of its more impressive predecessor, which could take bullets from the top notches of the german Luftwaffe.
"Why in the hell is the P-47 Thunderbolt so underrated!?"
by StanmichNomenclature June 14, 2021
A technique used on the entrance of a turn where instead of discrete sections where you brake, turn in, and step on the throttle after, Trail Braking is where you brake later than normal, and continue to while turning in.
This is useful on cars that have a tendency toward understeer, as it puts the weight of the car on the front tires, making it easier to maintain front wheel grip while turning. This works on cars that tend to oversteer too, but it is not recommended, as it will likely induce more oversteer than normal.
This is useful on cars that have a tendency toward understeer, as it puts the weight of the car on the front tires, making it easier to maintain front wheel grip while turning. This works on cars that tend to oversteer too, but it is not recommended, as it will likely induce more oversteer than normal.
Because I was in a Nissan Skyline with too much power, I knew Trail Braking wasn't needed, so instead I braked before, and throttled up to send it through the corner in true JDM fashion.
by StanmichNomenclature April 07, 2024
often sold in the prefabulated form, raw amulite is dense, and brittle, and forms perpendicular tube-like structures without crystalline fabulation. after fabulation, it takes on a closer structure to quartz. such a material is perfect for a baseplate used in a turboencabulator, for obvious reasons.
Amulite in color is often bluish green when oxidized, however, in it's purest form it is a purple hue, and is also used as an influx addition to a marzel vane on the 22nd line of the microencabulator used by Boeing.
Amulite in color is often bluish green when oxidized, however, in it's purest form it is a purple hue, and is also used as an influx addition to a marzel vane on the 22nd line of the microencabulator used by Boeing.
by StanmichNomenclature June 14, 2021
(n)
1. A smaller duplicate of a structure, organism or other object that which is used to release the potential of said object or entity.
2. (computer science) a sandbox in which the effects of malware can be tested on duplicates of existing software.
1. A smaller duplicate of a structure, organism or other object that which is used to release the potential of said object or entity.
2. (computer science) a sandbox in which the effects of malware can be tested on duplicates of existing software.
1. "The microlytic structural test appeared to be a success, but further evaluation may be needed using materials that allow for the inverse square law."
2. "The MEMZ virus has been tested in a microlytic environment that has shown its ability to manipulate, decay and destroy software in a comical and novel fashion."
2. "The MEMZ virus has been tested in a microlytic environment that has shown its ability to manipulate, decay and destroy software in a comical and novel fashion."
by StanmichNomenclature June 14, 2021
KiloCharlie1: Yeah, that 737 just ate shit. I dont know if you wanted to stall out on "flight test for NASA".
Callsign "Ethan" in a 737: Yeah, I just crashed.
KC1: You mean Eat Shit and Die?
Callsign "Ethan" in a 737: Yeah, I just crashed.
KC1: You mean Eat Shit and Die?
by StanmichNomenclature June 12, 2020