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Post by countryman on Mar 29, 2018 11:07:02 GMT
I was in London on Tuesday, and I changed trains from a Stratford Terminator to a Lewisham train. On crossing the platform I was surprised at how slippery the surface is, despite the fact that it was dry. It isn't my shoes as I have no issue elsewhere. I was wondering how a surface with so little friction can be approved.
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Chris M
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Post by Chris M on Mar 29, 2018 12:46:41 GMT
I regularly make exactly that change and have never noticed the platform being slippy, even while damp I've never had issues there. I wonder if something had been spilt?
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Post by banana99 on Mar 29, 2018 19:38:25 GMT
I regularly make exactly that change and have never noticed the platform being slippy, even while damp I've never had issues there. I wonder if something had been spilt? Agreed. No problem with the coefficient of friction at all. |
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Post by superteacher on Mar 30, 2018 8:17:22 GMT
I regularly make exactly that change and have never noticed the platform being slippy, even while damp I've never had issues there. I wonder if something had been spilt? Agreed. No problem with the coefficient of friction at all. Reminds me of when I did A level applied maths! |
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rincew1nd
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Post by rincew1nd on Mar 30, 2018 8:41:46 GMT
There are two cats sat on a pitched roof, which slides off first?
The one with the smallest mew (μ)!
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