Water in a frypan can be similar
by
Ratso+Baggins
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· Score: 3, Informative
Put a teaspoon of water into a well heated frypan and the water (while it is still a liquid) will generally form up in little blobs and behaves in a similar fashion. ie. moving in a circular motion.
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-- "we live in a post-ideological world..." - Billy Bragg.
Re:Water in a frypan can be similar
by
Anonymous Coward
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· Score: 3, Informative
When it starts to do this, then it's ready for the pancake batter.
Re:Water in a frypan can be similar
by
delus10n0
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· Score: 4, Informative
I don't think that is the same thing.. what you're describing is the Leidenfrost effect.
-- Not All Who Wander Are Lost
Re:Why it spins.
by
shfted!
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· Score: 3, Informative
You need a forced ventilation system in space, as microgravity and a confined space doesn't create enough of a gradiant to properly mix and balance the various gases in the air (like oxygen). So yes, they have fans.
-- He who laughs last is stuck in a time dilation bubble.
Put a teaspoon of water into a well heated frypan and the water (while it is still a liquid) will generally form up in little blobs and behaves in a similar fashion. ie. moving in a circular motion.
--
"we live in a post-ideological world..." - Billy Bragg.
You need a forced ventilation system in space, as microgravity and a confined space doesn't create enough of a gradiant to properly mix and balance the various gases in the air (like oxygen). So yes, they have fans.
He who laughs last is stuck in a time dilation bubble.