TOPIC: Is there more doors or wheels in the world?

Well, Xnator, if we are using google to justify our answers...

How does this affect Demar Derozan's legacy?

Hello,

While writing this topic, I'll be doing research about this topic.

In 2009 we had roughly 1,42 billion ( 1,06 billion passenger cars and 363 million commercial vehicles) If we take this amount and convert to how many wheels, we would come to:

Passenger cars: 1,06 billion x 4 (tires) => 4,42 billion

Commercial vehicles: 181,5 million x 4 (tires) and 181,5 x 6 (tires) = > 726 million + 1,089 billion = 1,815 billion tires

Total of 6,235 billion tires that use to drive on highways or construction sites, this amount hasn't the amount on trains, planes, bikes, tanks, etc.. So to be exact and doing research we come up to 37,9 billion tires yet every year we produce over 2 billion tires (: Article 1)

Now we take a look at housing including apartments, flats, villa's, hotels, resorts, etc.. We come up to 42 billion doors in 2021.


So I think we can say the amount is even. Most of the data is outdated especially the one for car tires. There might be a small shortage of on the tires article on 2009 which been obsolete.

4Kurzen wrote:
what about everything that ISNT A CAR? also spare tires!

A car has 4-6 doors on a 4-wheel car. A house has no wheels. Apartments have no wheels. A tank only has 2 wheels.

Doors are abundantly overrepresentated relative to wheels.

Aspect wrote: "a house has no wheels".. what drugs u on?

callumok2004 wrote:
I excluded motorhomes out of the equation so now I'm only accounting for normal homes in the context of what most people live in, but the durability has to have some minimum standard to be considered a home. We cannot for instance incorporate cardboard boxes as real homes as they do not contribute to reliable data which will help us form a reasonable conclusion.

Aspect wrote: what are you waffling about lmao. i live in a normal house and my chair alone has 5 wheels

Nogtog wrote:
Nice use of whataboutism there. Gaming chairs are extremely uncommon in normal households. You deliberately point towards anecdotal evidence to prove your thesis that already is wrong in order to fulfill your belief that was not even close to begin with. I can play dirty too: Indonesia and its neighbors has a billion people living in multiple cardboard boxes with tiny doors and no wheels. How about that?

Aspect wrote: you know gaming chairs aren't the only ones with wheels right?

Aspect wrote: Nice use of big word waffle there. You literally just said that you cannot incorporate cardboard boxes as real homes as they do not contribute to reliable data which will help us form a reasonable conclusion. Also toy cars are much more common in normal households so why not mention them.

Aspect wrote:
Office chairs too? Since covid many many many people started working from home, many putting an office in some room in their house, which contains an office chair, which as ATLEAST 4-5 wheels.

Nogtog wrote:
I defined cardboard homes as more doors as priori to disprove your disfactual convolution of incorporating tiny fucking baby wheels under a gaming chair as relevant data points. Your disingenuous use of information bias is a decisive factor for confronting doors as the leading representative. Yet, ZARPians deduct their reasoning upon what they know best: Gaming, which cause them to deliberately select wheels over doors. A repeated echo of 'monkey see, monkey do'.

Aspect wrote:
true, your mom has at least 3 doorways

some doors have doorknobs, which consists of a wheel

Aspect wrote: Cry more einstein

There's a lot of houses in the world, each have at least one door.
According to google the average home has about 19 doors. But some doors use mechanism that allow them to open and close. Some doors use cogwheels in their mechanisms; which has wheel in the name.
Some use bearings which aren't directly wheels. But could most definitely be used as the critical part of making something a turning thing i.e. a wheel.
So, there's probably a wheel inside a lot of doors.

Kanna. wrote:
definition of a wheel: