Statement
- Thread starter Robbo
- Start date
You can't classify glass as merely a liquid. It breaks. True liquids don't break.
It's like silly putty (that stuff they sell in eggs). It can be broken if force is excerted quick enough, but it acts like a liquid if left undisturbed.
Like mentioned above, it's human nature to want to put things in easy to understand divisions, but the fact of the matter is that glass and silly putty are none, and both at the same time.
It's like silly putty (that stuff they sell in eggs). It can be broken if force is excerted quick enough, but it acts like a liquid if left undisturbed.
Like mentioned above, it's human nature to want to put things in easy to understand divisions, but the fact of the matter is that glass and silly putty are none, and both at the same time.
I told you all those porno mags in your kit bag would make that happen.think iv gone blind !!!!!!!!
Now give them here and lets here no more of it.
Oh and glass is always a liquid, it never becomes completely solid.
you sure the blue is reflection of the sea - when i was younger everytime i took water out of the sea in a bucket to fill the moat around my sandcastle the water has been pretty colourless.
is it not the other way round.
and in answer to robbo's statement
white light is made up of every colour, black (maybe not light cos you cant get black light) can be made up of every colour if you mix the right amount of each different colour. therefore...
oh i cant remember the correct argument here i give up
Makes no sense....
The sea is reflected on what? And how come you also get blue skies in the middle of the Russian steppes?
Nope, the blue you see is pretty much the rays of the sun broken up by/reflecting on that thin layer of atmosphere around our planet.
The sea is reflected on what? And how come you also get blue skies in the middle of the Russian steppes?
Nope, the blue you see is pretty much the rays of the sun broken up by/reflecting on that thin layer of atmosphere around our planet.
The sun shines white and black light to our planet. The white light has all the colors in it. In our upper atmosphere, we have dust particles and oxygen molecules. The white light meaning all of the colors in a rainbow shines through the upper levels of the atmosphere and the blue light scatters across the entire planet. That is why our sky is blue. Now, during sunrise and sunset, the light traveling through atmosphere is longer at the horizon, then if you were to look up high in the sky. There are more dust particles and oxygen molecules at the horizon, so that is why you see such pretty colors like red, oranges and yellows.