Difference between revisions of "Attwater"
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'''Attwater''' is a term that has a long and colorful history. | '''Attwater''' is a term that has a long and colorful history. | ||
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| + | == In nature == | ||
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| + | Attwater is a mysterious substance found in nature. It has many useful properties, including the ability to regrow severed limbs (in this, it is similar to [[pig powder]]). Attwater is also the main source of nutrition for [[prairie chicken]]s, who store it in their neck sacs for the winter. The precise origin of attwater is currently unknown. | ||
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| + | == In engineering== | ||
Currently, an Attwater is the fundamental unit of time in the [[Powerpoint Engineering Measurement System]]. It is defined to be the time it takes a [[prairie chicken]] to be eaten by a hawk (approximately 66.544984 micro dog years). | Currently, an Attwater is the fundamental unit of time in the [[Powerpoint Engineering Measurement System]]. It is defined to be the time it takes a [[prairie chicken]] to be eaten by a hawk (approximately 66.544984 micro dog years). | ||
Latest revision as of 21:10, 8 February 2012
Attwater is a term that has a long and colorful history.
In nature
Attwater is a mysterious substance found in nature. It has many useful properties, including the ability to regrow severed limbs (in this, it is similar to pig powder). Attwater is also the main source of nutrition for prairie chickens, who store it in their neck sacs for the winter. The precise origin of attwater is currently unknown.
In engineering
Currently, an Attwater is the fundamental unit of time in the Powerpoint Engineering Measurement System. It is defined to be the time it takes a prairie chicken to be eaten by a hawk (approximately 66.544984 micro dog years).
