"Sit high for a bigger view and better three-dimensional perception? Or lower, to sense g-forces more accurately?" - Hallo friend USA IN NEWS, In the article you read this time with the title "Sit high for a bigger view and better three-dimensional perception? Or lower, to sense g-forces more accurately?", we have prepared well for this article you read and download the information therein. hopefully fill posts Article HOT, Article NEWS, we write this you can understand. Well, happy reading.

Title : "Sit high for a bigger view and better three-dimensional perception? Or lower, to sense g-forces more accurately?"
link : "Sit high for a bigger view and better three-dimensional perception? Or lower, to sense g-forces more accurately?"

"Sit high for a bigger view and better three-dimensional perception? Or lower, to sense g-forces more accurately?"

"Being that our eyes and ears are at the same height (they're a package deal, right?—either they're all up or all down), they can't be split up and repositioned. Perhaps if our bodies were designed by racing car engineers, our inner ear sensors would have wound up around our navels (which is approximately our center of gravity)."

From "Sitting Pretty: What’s the Perfect Driving Position?/There are many ways to do it. Which way is the right way? It’s complicated" (Motor Trend). 

That was published last September. I'm seeing it this morning because I've been clicking on this and that after noticing that a "recently published" item in the OED today is "sit-up-and-beg." This is an adjective "Designating an upright posture or sitting position, esp. in a vehicle" — as in "The old-fashion ‘sit up and beg’ driving position is an irritation." (That's a 1991 quote from Time magazine, and it led to a discussion here at Meadhouse over whether "old-fashion" is illiterate. Conclusion: Not only is it not wrong, it usually expresses the meaning you want better than "old-fashioned.")

"Sit-up-and-beg" can also refer to "a bicycle which, owing to its relatively high handlebars, must be ridden in an upright sitting position." You can also just use it as a noun to refer to a bicycle that forces you to ride in that position: "You see people dressed up, wearing high heels.., pottering along on a sit-up-and-beg—that's the kind of cyclist I'd like to be." OED got that one from @MirandaFrance1 on Twitter in 2020. Good to know the OED is watching the development of the English language on Twitter. And it's that Twitter addition that caused this old word to make today's "recently published" list.

And I'm delighted to see I have a tag for "posture"! With 10 old entries! 10!

A funny thing about that OED entry is that it never mentions dogs. Surely, "sit-up-and-beg" comes the old dog trick.

 

Why do people want their dog to assume a begging position? A lowly urge, no?

Thus articles "Sit high for a bigger view and better three-dimensional perception? Or lower, to sense g-forces more accurately?"

that is all articles "Sit high for a bigger view and better three-dimensional perception? Or lower, to sense g-forces more accurately?" This time, hopefully can provide benefits to all of you. Okay, see you in another article posting.

You now read the article "Sit high for a bigger view and better three-dimensional perception? Or lower, to sense g-forces more accurately?" with the link address https://usainnew.blogspot.com/2021/02/sit-high-for-bigger-view-and-better.html

Tweet

Subscribe to receive free email updates: