
"Picture a massive robotic arm gloved with a damp, arse-shaped cushion twerking into a chair for three days straight."
what, you mean like the ones that they (used to) have in IKEA stores running all time (ie considerably longer than 3 days)
Picture a massive robotic arm gloved with a damp, arse-shaped cushion twerking into a chair for three days straight. That's how automaker Ford tests the durability of its car seats, at least in Europe. The car biz, which now fancies itself a mobility service company, revealed its backside simulator, referred to as "Robutt," …
Actually, you have a rather valid point. This test is IMHO incomplete.
There is considerable wear caused by swivelling in and out of the seat when entering and leaving the car. Some of that is at full body weight, and that causes a heck of a lot more friction than just sitting in it whilst driving.
"This test is IMHO incomplete.
There is considerable wear caused by swivelling in and out of the seat when entering and leaving the car. Some of that is at full body weight, and that causes a heck of a lot more friction than just sitting in it whilst driving."
So then you mean tests more like this or, even more realistic this?
But there should be an extra charge for spilling coffee, soft drinks, beer, maybe French fries and other tidbits. Then there's the "special" cases that have been reported by various "news" services about people eating whole fried chickens and other greasy foods.
"The Register isn't entirely sure why Rohwer would argue that exercise would be more a part of our everyday lives during the rather chilly month of January (at least for those in the Northern Hemisphere) than it would at other times of the year."
Gym membership is highest in January.