Enhanced Logistics for Insight and Tactical Excellence

silvercar

Just got a rsh £10 voucher.

Thanks to Clippy for pushing me off the bottom spot of the quiz.

fairclaire

Bed for me. Goodnight all:)

Tinyshoes

aau1 wrote: »

I thought all car dealers gave you their branded ones for free

Unless it's a private purchase you're talking about?

It is not brand new, we bought it off our mechanic who we have used for about 15 years. It was a Category C write off, ie repairs were more than the car was worth, so I guess the tax was cashed in.

It is just perfect for her and he has given it a full service and MOT for a year.

Tinyshoes

fairclaire wrote: »

i got a magnetic one from T's 99p. Nothing fancy but it works. In the aisle with all the car air freshners and that sort of stuff. Other car has a sticky one I picked up at the petrol station.....but it keeps becoming unsticky and falling off:(

Thanks I will have a look tomorrow. Did not think about it being as easy as that.

Tinyshoes

Oh dear looks like I am going for Davids record of posts in a row. Did he manage a whole page in the end. :rotfl:

Emily_Rachel

queen_of_cheap wrote: »

Hope you had a fab cruise, cheapo or not, what a lovely place to be this time of year!

My question is about calculating the magnitude of a car moving in a straight line at a constant speed....basically i dont know how to do it and I am pulling my hair out :mad:

I am just looking for some guidance on how to work it out, my tutor isnt answering her phone, despite telling me to ring her :mad::mad:

If you could help I would be forever grateful, but if not, its not a problem, the assignment will just have to go in with it unanswered

Hi,

Magnitude of velocity is speed. There is a difference made in physics between the definitions 'distance' (distance travelled) and 'displacement' (which also takes acceleration and direction into account), but as your car is travelling in a straight line at constant speed they will be the same thing.

It it is all to do with linear motion and Newton's first law, and will come under both physics and maths. Look up motion along a straight line on google, and don't be put off by all the formulae and greek letters! There are lots of helpful tutorials online, and wikipedia is good at explaining any terms you don't understand. Good luck!

FunkyFeet

No Tiny Shoes he (davemorton) didn't...due to moi butting it and I shall not let u either

muhahahahah (evil laugh)

lol, i say so in jest!:D

hello all:j

Tinyshoes

FunkyFeet wrote: »

No Tiny Shoes he (davemorton) didn't...due to moi butting it and I shall not let u either

muhahahahah (evil laugh)

lol, i say so in jest!:D

hello all:j

:rotfl::rotfl::rotfl:

Well I'm off to bed now so don't worry you won't need to butt in again.

Night all.

davemorton

Tinyshoes wrote: »

Oh dear looks like I am going for Davids record of posts in a row. Did he manage a whole page in the end. :rotfl:

No
Rude people kept interrupting me

Clipstrip_Bargains

silvercar wrote: »

Just got a rsh £10 voucher.

Thanks to Clippy for pushing me off the bottom spot of the quiz.

Your welcome.
My excuse my phone froze. And I have been carefully not playing easy days lol