12-30-2024, 05:15 PM
Vibb ProxToMe App Lets You Send Files to Anyone Nearby Because The World Needs More Lawsuits
Professor Thomas Parnell, of the University of Queensland in Brisbane, wished to show his students that pitch, the paving tar often used on roofs and roads, was a fluid not only on very hot days or just after being poured, but all the time. By doing so, he started one of the longest running experiments in history. Pitch is a fluid, but we don ;t often see it move. It has a high viscosity; a high resistance to movement. It only when the temperature gets high that it flows easily. Parnell started his demonstration in 1927 by melting down some pitch, making sure it was evenly mixed, and then pouring it into a funnel. The funnel was sealed at stanley cup uk the bottom, to prevent the pitch from flowing right through. It wasn ;t until 1930 that the seal was removed. Parnell wanted to be sure that the pitch was completely cooled b stanley flasche efore the experiment could be started. The tip of the funnel was opened and students waited for the first drip. They then graduated, and a new batch of students waited for the drip. They graduated, and the next batch stanley mugs of students saw the first drip of pitch, which came in 1938. The next one came in 1947. The next in 1954. Drips came about once every decade, except the seventies when two drops fell, one in 1970 and once in 1979 it was a rockin ; time . The nineties, on the other hand, were dropless. The overall rate of the drips has slowed down. The last one was in 2000, and the next drip is expected in 2012. The slow-down could be because of le Dwvr Verizon Adds LTE to 33 More Cities
Last year, we showed you these awesome jerrycan speakers. But they cost over $400, which sucks. Don ;t worry, though: here how you can make your own using, uh, some jerrycans and some speakers. These Jerrycan Speakers Deliver Sound, Not Fuel OK, so the sound quality might not be that high 鈥?somehow, I suspect they aren ;t quite heavy or rigid enough to sound great 鈥?but who cares Use them at a party or something. The fact that you can make them yourself out of parts you possibly have lying around at home makes it worth a try. This build-it-yourself guide was put together by industrial designer Samuel Bernier, and all you need is: A pair stanley website of stereo speakers Speaker wires 8 screws the type will depend of the speakers you ;ve got 2 EMPTY AND CLEAN Jer stanley termosy rycans or similar objects Polyester fill Amplifier Easy. So go ahead and read his guide. Then make them stanley cup . Let me know how it goes for you. [RE_ via Nerdstink via Make] MusicSpeakers
Professor Thomas Parnell, of the University of Queensland in Brisbane, wished to show his students that pitch, the paving tar often used on roofs and roads, was a fluid not only on very hot days or just after being poured, but all the time. By doing so, he started one of the longest running experiments in history. Pitch is a fluid, but we don ;t often see it move. It has a high viscosity; a high resistance to movement. It only when the temperature gets high that it flows easily. Parnell started his demonstration in 1927 by melting down some pitch, making sure it was evenly mixed, and then pouring it into a funnel. The funnel was sealed at stanley cup uk the bottom, to prevent the pitch from flowing right through. It wasn ;t until 1930 that the seal was removed. Parnell wanted to be sure that the pitch was completely cooled b stanley flasche efore the experiment could be started. The tip of the funnel was opened and students waited for the first drip. They then graduated, and a new batch of students waited for the drip. They graduated, and the next batch stanley mugs of students saw the first drip of pitch, which came in 1938. The next one came in 1947. The next in 1954. Drips came about once every decade, except the seventies when two drops fell, one in 1970 and once in 1979 it was a rockin ; time . The nineties, on the other hand, were dropless. The overall rate of the drips has slowed down. The last one was in 2000, and the next drip is expected in 2012. The slow-down could be because of le Dwvr Verizon Adds LTE to 33 More Cities
Last year, we showed you these awesome jerrycan speakers. But they cost over $400, which sucks. Don ;t worry, though: here how you can make your own using, uh, some jerrycans and some speakers. These Jerrycan Speakers Deliver Sound, Not Fuel OK, so the sound quality might not be that high 鈥?somehow, I suspect they aren ;t quite heavy or rigid enough to sound great 鈥?but who cares Use them at a party or something. The fact that you can make them yourself out of parts you possibly have lying around at home makes it worth a try. This build-it-yourself guide was put together by industrial designer Samuel Bernier, and all you need is: A pair stanley website of stereo speakers Speaker wires 8 screws the type will depend of the speakers you ;ve got 2 EMPTY AND CLEAN Jer stanley termosy rycans or similar objects Polyester fill Amplifier Easy. So go ahead and read his guide. Then make them stanley cup . Let me know how it goes for you. [RE_ via Nerdstink via Make] MusicSpeakers