Murphys Laws: Berkeley's Laws to The Billings Phenomenon
(Murphy's Laws collected: 1583)
Berkeley's Laws : Figures calculated in a rush are very hot; they should be allowed to cool off a little before being used; thus we will have a reasonable time to think about the figures and catch mistakes.
Berkeley's Laws : A great many problems do not have accurate answers, but do have approximate answers, from which sensible decisions can be made.
Berra's Law : You can observe a lot just by watching.
Berson's Corollary of Inverse Distances : The farther away from the entrance that you have to park, the closer the space vacated by the car that pulls away as you walk up to the door.
Bicycle Law : All bicycles weigh 50 pounds:
Bicycle Law : A 30-pound bicycle needs a 20-pound lock and chain.
Bicycle Law : A 40-pound bicycle needs a 10-pound lock and chain.
Bicycle Law : A 50-pound bicycle needs no lock or chain.
First Law of Bicycling : No matter which way you ride it's uphill and against the wind.
The Billings Phenomenon : The conclusions of most good operations research studies are obvious.
Suggest a Murphy's Law for this list. Contact : SanjeevDotNet at gmail dot com :
