bullshit coefficient
When an entrepreneur speaks, their bullshit coefficient is the portion of what they say that is bullshit.
bullshit coefficient by B_squared March 30, 2019
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shaggability coefficient
Friend 1: Hey dude, did you see Alice today?
Friend 2: Yeah bro, the shaggability coefficient is off the charts!
Friend 2: Yeah bro, the shaggability coefficient is off the charts!
shaggability coefficient by gusfringd November 2, 2023
blubberisation coefficient
The amount of a bulb inside its casing. If the radius of the bulb is r1, and the radius of the bulb plus casing is r2, assuming the bulb is a perfect sphere, the blubberisation coefficient of the bulb is (r1/r2)^3.
blubberisation coefficient by #4294967296 December 11, 2023
Void Coefficient
A number which is used to determine the behavior of a nuclear reactor as the water within the core boils off, forming a steam void. This water acts as both a neutron moderator, increasing thermal neutron count and fission rate, as well as reactor cooling and absorbing neutrons.
A reactor whose void coefficient is greater than zero will increase the rate of fission as the water in the reactor boils to steam; these designs are rarer today and are more dangerous, as the fission can more easily cause a runaway chain reaction in the core. These reactors are said to have a "positive void coefficient".
Most modern nuclear reactors have "negative void coefficients," meaning that as the water boils, fission slows down.
A reactor whose void coefficient is greater than zero will increase the rate of fission as the water in the reactor boils to steam; these designs are rarer today and are more dangerous, as the fission can more easily cause a runaway chain reaction in the core. These reactors are said to have a "positive void coefficient".
Most modern nuclear reactors have "negative void coefficients," meaning that as the water boils, fission slows down.
The RBMK-1000's dangerously high positive void coefficient was a major contributing factor to the Chernobyl Disaster.
Void Coefficient by John Reactor April 18, 2026
The Burton Coefficient
The Burton Coefficient is used to calculate the loss of control suffered by an item of compaction equipment whilst driving its steel drum up a wet ramp. It was first calculated by esteemed health and safety logorrhoea Christopher Burton on the 5th February 2020.
It is commonly quoted as 3W(Rainfall) - SD (Slope Ratio) = LC (Loss of Control)
Slippiness
It is commonly quoted as 3W(Rainfall) - SD (Slope Ratio) = LC (Loss of Control)
Slippiness
The Burton Coefficient by ArthurVajazzle February 12, 2020
The Robson Coefficient
A value representative of someone's ability to hold out when under immense pressure from friends or family, even if it is to do something they really want to do or will really enjoy. Can be calculated by the equation: (Stubbornness x Need to be right) cubed.
George: I want to get Dan to play pro clubs again but I don't think he's going to do it.
Daniel: Yeah he's a stubborn bastard.
Matty: Have you applied the Robson Coefficient?
Daniel: Yeah he's a stubborn bastard.
Matty: Have you applied the Robson Coefficient?
The Robson Coefficient by x427 February 16, 2021