Refueling cars is a standard procedure, but not every car has its gas cap on the same side, with some on the left, some on the right. There's a good reason why.

Adrian Young, senior aviation consultant at To70, told The Independent: "The vast majority of modern aeroplanes board/deplane on the left hand side and are serviced on the right hand side.

Question: Why do some cars have the fuel filler door on the driver’s side while others have it on the passenger’s side?” Robert Frank: This is actually one of the examples included in my ...

Right-handed and left-handed people do not see the same bright side of things Date: February 2, 2010 Source: University of Granada Summary: Despite the common association of "right" with life ...

That counterclockwise motion could be described by your own right hand, showing how, once again, the mirror appeared to exchange left-for-right, while leaving the up-and-down direction unchanged.

An associate of mine recently purchased a leather jacket. Afterward he had difficulty unzipping it and taking it off. Upon closer inspection, we found that the zipper tab was on the left side ...

This new statistic emerged in a study of 2,000 Americans, which found that Americans who sleep on the left side are more likely to prefer oldies music and drama films, whereas right-side sleepers ...

MANY women are only just now realizing why their shirt buttons are on the left side - and why men’s clothing is the opposite.Have you ever wondered ...

Left and right brains hear speech differently, yet how this divide forms was unclear − until mouse studies showed each hemisphere runs on its own developmental clock.

For certain tasks, one side of the brain will dominate the other. Although this is well known, exactly how one side takes control has been a mystery.

“No one wants to be that kid who gets left out in the hallway,” McLaughlin said. On the other side is Gregg Winter, whose son attends middle school in Arlington. “Lock the doors.

Strikingly, the right hemisphere of people with autism seems to respond earlier to sound than the left hemisphere, echoing the accelerated right-side maturation we saw in our study on mice.