Mystery_of_GodST Posted December 23, 2010 Share Posted December 23, 2010 How much area does one average human stool amount to? And The total land area of all continents is 148,647,000 square kilometres (57,393,000 sq mi), or 29.1% of earth's surface (510,065,600 square kilometres / 196,937,400 square miles). How much of those one average human stools would it take to cover the entire earth's land area? Thanks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
zapatos Posted December 23, 2010 Share Posted December 23, 2010 How much area does one average human stool amount to? And The total land area of all continents is 148,647,000 square kilometres (57,393,000 sq mi), or 29.1% of earth's surface (510,065,600 square kilometres / 196,937,400 square miles). How much of those one average human stools would it take to cover the entire earth's land area? Thanks. This topic was a waste the first time it was posted. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mississippichem Posted December 23, 2010 Share Posted December 23, 2010 This topic was a waste the first time it was posted. Yes, I smell spam Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mystery_of_GodST Posted December 23, 2010 Author Share Posted December 23, 2010 Please supply your answers. I hope to get beneficial information on my query from the knowledgable users on ScienceForums.Net Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
zapatos Posted December 23, 2010 Share Posted December 23, 2010 (edited) Please supply your answers. I hope to get beneficial information on my query from the knowledgable users on ScienceForums.Net Tell you what. You make a first pass at it. Take some stool sample measurements over a week or so to get an average. It might be best to include some of your friends and relatives in the test to make sure you get a good sample. Next, keep it in your home for a month or so laid out to dry so that you can determine if loss of moisture changes the average size. And just to ensure that there is no change when it actually covers the ground, I suggest you spread it around outside your home to verify that it covers the amount of surface area that you anticipated. Since you already know the land area of all the continents, you will then have all the information you need to calculate it yourself! I am anxious to hear back from you with the results of your test. Edited December 23, 2010 by zapatos 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mr Skeptic Posted December 23, 2010 Share Posted December 23, 2010 Really, I don't think you'll find anywhere in the scientific literature how thin faeces can be spread. This is research, you have to do it yourself. It's not that hard... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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