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30 de jul. de 2019 · Here's a version of Murphy's Law that needs careful contemplation. Does it mean every concept can be proved to be a theory if adequate research is done? Or if you believe in an idea, you can provide enough research to back it?
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Arthur Bloch compiled a number of books of corollaries to Murphy's law and variations thereof, the first being Murphy's Law, and Other Reasons Why Things Go WRONG, which received several follow-ups and reprints.
Hace 3 días · Variations of Murphy's Law have been around for several years and come under several different titles, like Sod 's Rule, Finagle 's Law, the Fourth Thermodynamics Law, Newton 's Fourth Motion Law, and the Inverse Midas Contact.
14 de ene. de 2022 · 14 January 2022. Murphy’s Law is a jocular principle that is commonly stated as “if anything can go wrong, it will.” The so-called law is often said to have been created by Captain Edward A. Murphy, an engineer at Muroc Army Airfield (known today as Edwards Air Force Base) in 1949.
Murphy's Law of the Open Road: When there is a very long road upon which there is a one-way bridge placed at random, and there are only two cars on that road, it follows that: the two cars are going in opposite directions, and... they will always meet at the bridge.
A supposed law of nature, expressed in various humorous popular sayings, to the effect that anything that can go wrong will go wrong. It is named for Captain Edward A. Murphy, who performed studies on deceleration for the US Air Force in 1949 (during which he noted that if things could be done wrongly, they would be).
Variations of Murphy's Law have been around for many years and go by many different names, including Sod's Law, Finagle's Law, the Fourth Law of Thermodynamics, Newton's Fourth Law of Motion, and the Inverse Midas Touch.
