Originally posted by Hurkyl
(Assuming he finishes one skyscraper before moving onto the next, doesn't wash the same window twice, etc)
The first time it happens is at the end of his 56-th day of washing windows, at which time he has washed 19 skyscrapers fully.
The exact number of full skyscrapers that a person has washed can vary greatly depending on the individual's job, experience, and location. It is not possible to provide a definitive answer to this question.
No, washing full skyscrapers is not a common task for scientists. It is a job typically done by specialized window washers who are trained and equipped to safely clean the exterior of tall buildings.
Washing a full skyscraper requires specialized equipment such as scaffolding, ropes, harnesses, and cleaning solutions. The specific equipment needed may vary depending on the height and design of the skyscraper.
The time it takes to wash a full skyscraper can vary greatly depending on the size, height, and complexity of the building. It may take anywhere from a few days to several weeks to complete the task.
The main risk involved in washing a full skyscraper is the potential for falls or accidents. This is why specialized training and safety measures are crucial for anyone performing this task. Other risks may include exposure to harsh weather conditions and chemicals used in the cleaning process.