No, it has been proven to be rather in-effective.
it really depends on what type of glue stick some are bigger and taller than others sorry
m/s², or meter per squared second. Acceleration is the amount by which speed increases. So if in t=0 a body moves at 5 meters per second, and in t=1 it is moving at 10 meters per second, it is accelerating, and the acceleration rate is 5 meters per second per second. Thus, 5(m/s)/s = 5 m/s²
5 metres per second. V (velocity) = Distance/Time = 25/5 = 5
No, it is not.
No, it has been proven to be rather in-effective.
the 5 second rule is not true there are still germs on it
No, it only takes three seconds for salmonella and E-coli to contaminate dropped food.
The 5-Second Rule - 2011 was released on: USA: 30 October 2011 (Buffalo Screams Film Festival)
The 5-second rule is bogus. As soon as food hits the floor, it is contaminated.
4 seconds
no the myth busters testedit
Food Detectives - 2008 The 5-Second Rule 1-1 was released on: USA: 2008
Eye for an Eye - 2003 5 Second Rule Public Apology was released on: USA: 6 December 2006
In 2001, a chap named Edward Costelloe invented it. Somebody had dropped a complete BK hamburger on the floor, and after 2 seconds, the own said i don't want it, and after 5 second Edward said, 'i'll have it...5 second rule'. that pretty much it
Bacteria get on food immediately when it touches the ground 5 seconds or not
The 5-second rule was created by unknown origin. It is a popular belief that if food drops on the floor and is picked up within 5 seconds, it is safe to eat, but this has been widely debunked by scientific research showing that bacteria can transfer to food very quickly upon contact with surfaces.