It would only take about 30 pounds of pressure per square inch to break a human neck. At 25 pounds of pressure, it causes instant unconsciousness.
The fingers are some of the easier bones in the human body to break. If you are looking for the amount of force that it takes, it takes roughly 8 pounds of pressure to break the bone.
The amount of pressure that it takes to break an arm depends on the strength of the arm and the angle in which the pressure is applied. On the average, it takes 120 pounds of pressure.
It is not so much as how much pressure as where the pressure is applied. If you keep the egg upright and try to apply pressure at the top and bottom, the egg won't break as easily as much as when you apply it in the middle. The shape of the egg gives greater tensile strength to the ends but the middle is comparitively fragile.
The amount of pressure needed to break a bone like the humerus can vary greatly depending on factors such as the age and health of the individual, as well as the direction and force of the impact. However, on average, it may take several hundred pounds of pressure to break the humerus bone.
It typically takes around 30-50 pounds of pressure to break a car side window. This pressure can vary depending on the thickness of the glass and the angle of force applied.
It takes about 8 pounds of pressure to break the human jaw
No, it is not typically recommended to strap a broken middle finger to the index finger. It's best to consult a healthcare professional for proper assessment and treatment. They may provide a splint or brace to immobilize the finger for proper healing.
It takes about 7 pounds of pressure to break an elbow according to the UFC
It typically takes around 500-700 pounds of pressure to break a pencil. The exact amount can vary depending on the type of pencil and its thickness.
Depends. It can take up to 250 pounds of pressure I think.
If you want to break your finger you should either slam it in a door,twist it,(etc.) But seriously why would you really want to break your finger?