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Post by retired1 on Sept 29, 2014 9:08:18 GMT
I once knew a Derek Fenelhurst from Swaddlincote who told me that he noticed when his team ( Chesterfield) attacked the noise level would below like a lion in the jungle. They never scored. But they did score wen the crowd went quiet and let the players score Probably went quite when the 5 fans at Chesterfield were all going to get their pies at the same time.
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Post by lordb on Sept 29, 2014 12:02:28 GMT
What about watching? Surely we all know it's 'nailed on' that Stoke will score whenver Shrinky goes to the loo. If he goes to the loo AND makes no noise (tricky) does that mean we are twice as likley to score?
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Post by dirtygary69 on Sept 29, 2014 12:09:43 GMT
Young midfielder from the mid 90s. Now he's 42 and working as a building contractor.
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Post by DunnetHeadMoonraker on Sept 29, 2014 15:30:19 GMT
Pedant that I am I really must correct the unit of sound pressure level ( SPL ) used in this thread. The correct unit for SPL is dB and not DB or db. The prefix d stands for deci which is one tenth of the unit which in this case is the Bel. From a boring old fart who should get out more. Environmental noise levels are measured using the dB A scale - remember the first season in the Prem when the Brit was was recorded at (if memory serves) 140 dBA??? Sound pressure levels are measured in Pascals which have a rather complex relationship to the logarithmic decibel scale ...and I will be out tomorrow night meatus - you are confusing the terms sound pressure and sound pressure level. Sound pressure is the pressure difference produced by a sound wave and the atmospheric pressure at the same point. Sound pressure , like all sources of pressure , is measured in Pascal. Sound pressure level is a logarithmic function of the ratio of the sound pressure at a point to a reference sound pressure which is taken as the smallest sound pressure at a frequency of 1000 Hz which the human ear can detect. The decibel is not the unit of sound pressure level but it is a measure of how much greater ( or less ) the sound pressure at a point is than the reference sound pressure. Signal losses in optical fibres are also measured in dB. 140 dB(A) would be great at the Brit tonight. For those of you lucky enough to be going tonight just do it.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 29, 2014 16:23:27 GMT
I've always found that when that nice man in the middle of the Boothen stands up and shouts SShhhhhhh quite the opposite actually occurs so this could be difficult to implement.
GD
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Post by elystokie on Sept 29, 2014 16:59:06 GMT
Environmental noise levels are measured using the dB A scale - remember the first season in the Prem when the Brit was was recorded at (if memory serves) 140 dBA??? Sound pressure levels are measured in Pascals which have a rather complex relationship to the logarithmic decibel scale ...and I will be out tomorrow night meatus - you are confusing the terms sound pressure and sound pressure level. Sound pressure is the pressure difference produced by a sound wave and the atmospheric pressure at the same point. Sound pressure , like all sources of pressure , is measured in Pascal. Sound pressure level is a logarithmic function of the ratio of the sound pressure at a point to a reference sound pressure which is taken as the smallest sound pressure at a frequency of 1000 Hz which the human ear can detect. The decibel is not the unit of sound pressure level but it is a measure of how much greater ( or less ) the sound pressure at a point is than the reference sound pressure. Signal losses in optical fibres are also measured in dB. 140 dB(A) would be great at the Brit tonight. For those of you lucky enough to be going tonight just do it. My head hurts...
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Post by tazi on Sept 29, 2014 17:07:29 GMT
Just hope Rower manages lift his head up from that bestseller.
Winky.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 29, 2014 17:18:09 GMT
ersaurebot 1, 000, 000 views is back
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Post by drjeffsdiscobarge on Sept 29, 2014 18:53:41 GMT
Perhaps if it could be arranged for a 'see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil' game where everyone alternated between covering there eyes, ears and mouth? If we are more likely to score when its quiet, imagine how many we'd get if 1/3 werent watching, 1/3 werent listening & 1/3 werent looking...
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Post by DelapsWankingArm on Sept 29, 2014 22:19:46 GMT
Well it worked..
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Post by Waggy on Sept 30, 2014 7:23:30 GMT
Good morning fellow spectators as i predicted Trevor's theory was correct. I measured 54db when Perter Crouch scored. Could the person who took my meter off me and told me to ' sit down you freak or i'll twat you' please return it next game. Trevor i salute you
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Post by chigstoke on Oct 1, 2014 5:41:24 GMT
Good morning fellow spectators as i predicted Trevor's theory was correct. I measured 54db when Perter Crouch scored. Could the person who took my meter off me and told me to ' sit down you freak or i'll twat you' please return it next game. Trevor i salute you Perter Crouch
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