Fab pix and thats one hell of a pool!!!
Becky and Neil xx
Well, I had to test it out....
Candy Custard wrote:NX-74205 wrote:Wonder how many cans of shaving foam, would take to fill it, and as for mixing custard , can we not just buy the ready made stuff, means Candy gets messy quicker and means my hands will not have RSI. Then again after the pics who knows![]()
NX
Calling all mathematical wam einsteins!!!
these answers on a postcard please:
Exactly how many litres of custard would fit in an 8ftx8ft circle 2.5ft deep?
How much does shaving foam expand and therefore how many cans would be required to fill the pool?
How many x181g bars of dairy milk bubbly chocolate to fill it?
if anyone can come up with those answers I will 1) faint and 2) post another pic
errrm think its something to do with Pi =something.........Pi.......PIE



I love a messy girl
Candy Custard wrote:NX-74205 wrote:Wonder how many cans of shaving foam, would take to fill it, and as for mixing custard , can we not just buy the ready made stuff, means Candy gets messy quicker and means my hands will not have RSI. Then again after the pics who knows![]()
NX
Calling all mathematical wam einsteins!!!
these answers on a postcard please:
Exactly how many litres of custard would fit in an 8ftx8ft circle 2.5ft deep?
How much does shaving foam expand and therefore how many cans would be required to fill the pool?
How many x181g bars of dairy milk bubbly chocolate to fill it?
if anyone can come up with those answers I will 1) faint and 2) post another pic
Calling on all my state education prowess I make it about 450-500 litres to fill it Candy


Hi folks... I know we all like custard, and lots of it, and we all want to party in candys pond. But i must point out one problem... when the funs over, what do you do with all that lovely custard.. where does it all go.. Bet i get some smart answers. Looking forward to some nice pics of you in that pond Candy. 

For i am possessed by a fever for knowledge, experience, and creation.... Anais Nin..
Candy Custard wrote:Invicta wrote:Fabulous pics as always Candy- I don't think I could ever tire of seeing your lovely curves covered in custard.
I'm sure you're going to have a lot of fun with that paddling pool....plenty of room in that one, should accommodate at least two...
It would accomodate about 5!!!
as dids, said, its a POND!!!
Its 8ft x 8ft and 2.5 ft deep and BEGGING to be filled to the brim with custard *sighs*
do you need big breaths to blow it up Miss?

I think sex is better than logic
but I can't prove it.
but I can't prove it.
-
matt2matt2002 - Posts: 980 [ View ]
- Joined: 24 Aug 2006, 09:39
- Location: Scotland, the Splosh centre of the world - not.
8 ft = 2.44m
2.5ft = 0.76m
Volume = area x height
Area = pi x r^2
Therefore volume = pi x 1.22^2 x 0.76 = 3.55metres cubed
1 litre = 0.001 metres cubed
Meaning 1 metre cubed is 1000 litres (!)
So you're looking at 3550 litres of custard to fill your pond (if I'm right). Would be less cos you'd displace some though, Archimedes principle. However I'm gonna stick by the golden physics rule that you never ask a lady her mass
And I've also found a practical use for A-level physics and maths!!
2.5ft = 0.76m
Volume = area x height
Area = pi x r^2
Therefore volume = pi x 1.22^2 x 0.76 = 3.55metres cubed
1 litre = 0.001 metres cubed
Meaning 1 metre cubed is 1000 litres (!)
So you're looking at 3550 litres of custard to fill your pond (if I'm right). Would be less cos you'd displace some though, Archimedes principle. However I'm gonna stick by the golden physics rule that you never ask a lady her mass

And I've also found a practical use for A-level physics and maths!!
T-34 wrote:8 ft = 2.44m
2.5ft = 0.76m
Volume = area x height
Area = pi x r^2
Therefore volume = pi x 1.22^2 x 0.76 = 3.55metres cubed
1 litre = 0.001 metres cubed
Meaning 1 metre cubed is 1000 litres (!)
So you're looking at 3550 litres of custard to fill your pond (if I'm right). Would be less cos you'd displace some though, Archimedes principle. However I'm gonna stick by the golden physics rule that you never ask a lady her mass
And I've also found a practical use for A-level physics and maths!!
No wonder I'm a truck driver and not a rocket scientist with my calculations




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