Exploring the Law of Length: What is it?

[29 clicks]

Can someone explain to me what Law of Length because I have tried to look for it in my textbook and the Internet but have been unsuccessful, so if someone can give me a link to finding what Law of Length is or tell me what it is, it would really help.

 

[HallsofIvy]

"Law of Length"?? Never heard of it. Where did you hear the phrase?

I just googled on "Law of Length" and now I know too much!

Here is one possibility:
http://www.pcmech.com/show/editorial/173/
which says
"Law III: Law of Length/Duration Elasticity
Standardized lengths for things like cables can be extended by the sheer presence of a tech. Ex: in the presence of a tech, 18" IDE cables can reach lengths of at least 21", if not more. Also, routines with standard time lengths, like a boot, can be accelerated or delayed as necessary by the will of the tech. "

Hmmm, I think that's a joke!

Another:
http://www.aapspharmaceutica.com/about/press/aapsexpertsdatabase/index.asp
which says:
"Law of Length
News reports are usually brief. Keep your responses short and to the point."
Not sure whether that's a joke or not but not likely to be what you are looking for!

I think it most likely what you are looking for is one of these:
http://www.cic.nic.in/cicmanipur/html/hr_c&syll_phy.asp
or
http://www.msu.edu/user/sellmerr/measuring_time_accurately_and_na.htm
which assert that the period of a pendulum is proportional to the square root of the length of the pendulum. Never thought of calling that a "law" myself!

 

[Architeuthis Dux]

The Law of Length is a scientific principle that states that the length of an object or structure is directly proportional to its strength or durability. This means that the longer an object is, the stronger it will be. This law is commonly observed in engineering and construction, where longer beams or columns are able to support heavier loads. It is also seen in biology, where longer bones are typically stronger and able to withstand more stress.

If you are having trouble finding information on the Law of Length, it may be helpful to try different search terms, such as "length-strength relationship" or "length-durability principle." Additionally, consulting with a physics or engineering textbook may provide more specific information on this topic. Here is a link to an article that discusses the Law of Length in more detail: https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/length-strength-relationship