You need to practice using them on all size people and a have trained instructor to learn how to do that. You can't learn them from a book and practice on yourself, you can't hit the correct angles.
Most people of all sizes don't do well with an old fashion kick to the groin
EDIT:
There are a few that are fairly easy to find, but you might not hit it on the first try. If you look at their collar bone, follow it up at about a 45 degree angle, you can usually find a pressure point on the shoulder. There is also one right above the elbow, but it's rather hard to hit on someone who is trying to get away... To get at least a little discomfort, you need to put you're middle and pointer finger together, and strike downward ((If it helps, I just tried it on myself, it was about two inches above the elbow, on the outer arm, so it should be somewhere near there on others...))
If you're using these for fooling around with friends or something, look it up and mess around, eventually you'll find them, and adjust. If you actually want to fight someone using pressure points, try taking karate, they'll teach you.
Please note, I'm not a professional, or even an adult for that matter. My advice may be inaccurate.
((If they're a lot bigger than you, pressure pointing them is ill advised.))
Because the blood flowing through arteries is under a far higher amount of pressure than the blood in veins. Therefore, arteries need to be able to withstand that pressure. Arteries appear bigger in size from the outside because yes they do need to be thicker and more elastic than veins because of the amount of blood and pressure in them.... but actually the inside "tube" if you will is actually smaller than that of vein... meaning if you cut then both in half you would see a bigger opening in a vein. This is because the blood leaving the heart must go all over the body needing to be under a higher pressure than when coming back to they heart. The smaller inside of the artery makes it easier for the body to keep the blood under pressure and moving.
Our Universe is bigger, than a galaxy.
An osthrich is bigger than a sparrow.
Mercury is much smaller than earth.
No, Men have larger hearts than women.
Point 5 = 0.5 and is less than 1 so 8 is bigger
yes. .5 (point 5) is one half, .57 (point 57) is bigger than .5 so .57 is bigger than one half
At a constant pressure, the freezing point is always going to be lower than the boiling point.
No, they are the same
Bigger is not the correct term. If you use a 20 point font for 8.34 it would be BIGGER than 8.5 written in a 10 point font. Just like THIS is bigger than this. If you want to know which one is greater, then, the answer is 8.5 is greater than 8.34.
Any whole number to the left of the decimal point is going to be larger than those after the decimal point. So, yes, 2 is bigger than 0.17.
Yes it is
When the pressure is less than the pressure of the triple point, the substance can exist in the solid and gas phases. At pressures below the triple point pressure, the substance cannot exist in the liquid phase.
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It can have, but depends on design of the CAN
Water boils at a temperature greater than 100 oC if the pressure is higher than atmospheric pressure but this has no effect on melting point.
At one point in history, though a rather short point, Poland used to stretch from the Baltic Sea in the North to the Black Sea in the South.