I'm gonna take a wild guess and say this is some way for the OP to pad his post count and perhaps get his ranking up. For all you know he might have actually read the FAQ on the rank/rating but just misinterpreted it..... as hard as it may be believing that people actually read the FAQ.
No required quests! And if I decide I want to be an assassin-cartographer-dancer-pastry chef who lives only to stalk and kill interior decorators, then that's who I want to be, even if it takes me four years to max all the skills and everyone else thinks I'm freaking nuts. -Madimorga-
Glass is a liquid. Go look at a the bottom of a really old window and you'll see that it actually bunches at the bottom. This is the glass actually "flowing" just like water or any other liquid does. It just does it very, very slowly.
/sigh How many times do I have to write it... while the original post is not entirely correct, insisting that glass is a solid state matter in the traditional sense is equally stupid. And basing the argument upon thickness of church windows is the biggest stupidity of all. Go study what it means for a matter to be in one of the thermodynamic states and what it takes for matter to switch from one to another. Glass breaks several principles of phase transition in the first order. Since the transition from liquid state of glass to its solid state is basically not happening if described by clasical thermodynamic state transition theory, glass can still be considered in its liquid state even when solid.
Ice is another odd substance. Most people know ice as a frozen hunk of water. In fact though it can actually require heat to form. Ice comes in dozens of forms. Some which require massive amounts of heat. Materials in our universe will generally assume a form which requires the least energy to maintain. In the case of h20 when it gets cold enough the water assumes the form of a solid because the energy required to maintain fluid viscosity is to high. Ice though doesnt always form in cold tempatures.
Sometimes ice forms in extreme heats. Certain materials will assume a solid state rather then a gaseous state to save energies at high temperatures. Id recommend looking up Hot Ice. Its a fascinating subject.
Personally its my opinion that Glass is a mineral which assumed a liquid state when melted but didnt entirely reassume its solid state. More or less its stuck between a solid and liquid state in my opinion.
Glass is a liquid. Go look at a the bottom of a really old window and you'll see that it actually bunches at the bottom. This is the glass actually "flowing" just like water or any other liquid does. It just does it very, very slowly.
I really REALLY hope you are joking here
Another great example of Moore's Law. Give people access to that much space (developers and users alike) and they'll find uses for it that you can never imagine. "640K ought to be enough for anybody" - Bill Gates 1981
/sigh How many times do I have to write it... while the original post is not entirely correct, insisting that glass is a solid state matter in the traditional sense is equally stupid. And basing the argument upon thickness of church windows is the biggest stupidity of all. Go study what it means for a matter to be in one of the thermodynamic states and what it takes for matter to switch from one to another. Glass breaks several principles of phase transition in the first order. Since the transition from liquid state of glass to its solid state is basically not happening if described by clasical thermodynamic state transition theory, glass can still be considered in its liquid state even when solid.
Its funny how you provide a lack of evidence isant it? Not even a link to a article supporting your opinion.
Another great example of Moore's Law. Give people access to that much space (developers and users alike) and they'll find uses for it that you can never imagine. "640K ought to be enough for anybody" - Bill Gates 1981
Is glass a liquid or a solid is a question that has been up for debate for a very long time.
Before going into whether glass is a solid or liquid it is important one fully understands that there are not simply three states of matter (Solid, Liquid, Gas) but rather 4 to 26 depending on who you ask and/or the frequency of occurrence of the discussed state.
The best one can hope to do is argue glass has both characteristics of a solid and a liquid and thusly is neither but rather another state of matter altogether. However, a recent study has shown evidence that glass behaves in a slightly more solid like fashion which does not conclusively prove glass's place as a state of matter but assuredly will increase the experimentation, debate and search to find an answer.
thank you so much. theres only like to people that acually believe me and your one of them
Wrong again you argued that Glass is a Liquid. And he basically said it was not a Liquid.
Another great example of Moore's Law. Give people access to that much space (developers and users alike) and they'll find uses for it that you can never imagine. "640K ought to be enough for anybody" - Bill Gates 1981
There is no definitive answer to the state of glass, even in the scientific studies linked. So my solution to this thread: everyones opinion is right! ;-)
its atoms move freely and it flows and takes the shape of of its container or what ever its in. that simple
Like gas then [ Oxygen for example].
Well by that definition glass is definitely not a liquid as i can put a block of glass in a box and it definitely wont reform to the shape of the Box's interior [ Unless its been melted and is being pressed into shape but thats hardly moving freely ].
Another great example of Moore's Law. Give people access to that much space (developers and users alike) and they'll find uses for it that you can never imagine. "640K ought to be enough for anybody" - Bill Gates 1981
your wrong hyperion it will but it will take a very long time. lets say you put a few shards of glass it a cup and a 1000 years later it will have taken the shape of the cup.
Provide your own facts if you can. Ive already done so.
Another great example of Moore's Law. Give people access to that much space (developers and users alike) and they'll find uses for it that you can never imagine. "640K ought to be enough for anybody" - Bill Gates 1981
and you can't melt glass because its already a liquid. its just seems like its melting becuase when you increase the temp the viscosity decreases so when that happens the atoms are now moving more freely and it flows more freely and when the temp decreases the viscosity increases and it gets thicker.
You posted facts showing that glass definitely won't deform like a liquid over long periods of time? I don't think so!
Then re-read my first post as it says all you need to know there. As to your side of the 'Debate' I've yet to see you post any Facts and i know you haven't because you cant as its a load of nonsense.
Another great example of Moore's Law. Give people access to that much space (developers and users alike) and they'll find uses for it that you can never imagine. "640K ought to be enough for anybody" - Bill Gates 1981
Comments
I'm gonna take a wild guess and say this is some way for the OP to pad his post count and perhaps get his ranking up. For all you know he might have actually read the FAQ on the rank/rating but just misinterpreted it..... as hard as it may be believing that people actually read the FAQ.
No required quests! And if I decide I want to be an assassin-cartographer-dancer-pastry chef who lives only to stalk and kill interior decorators, then that's who I want to be, even if it takes me four years to max all the skills and everyone else thinks I'm freaking nuts. -Madimorga-
Glass is a liquid. Go look at a the bottom of a really old window and you'll see that it actually bunches at the bottom. This is the glass actually "flowing" just like water or any other liquid does. It just does it very, very slowly.
member of imminst.org
Your argument is infallible!
QFT
Ice is another odd substance. Most people know ice as a frozen hunk of water. In fact though it can actually require heat to form. Ice comes in dozens of forms. Some which require massive amounts of heat. Materials in our universe will generally assume a form which requires the least energy to maintain. In the case of h20 when it gets cold enough the water assumes the form of a solid because the energy required to maintain fluid viscosity is to high. Ice though doesnt always form in cold tempatures.
Sometimes ice forms in extreme heats. Certain materials will assume a solid state rather then a gaseous state to save energies at high temperatures. Id recommend looking up Hot Ice. Its a fascinating subject.
Personally its my opinion that Glass is a mineral which assumed a liquid state when melted but didnt entirely reassume its solid state. More or less its stuck between a solid and liquid state in my opinion.
I really REALLY hope you are joking here
Another great example of Moore's Law. Give people access to that much space (developers and users alike) and they'll find uses for it that you can never imagine. "640K ought to be enough for anybody" - Bill Gates 1981
Its funny how you provide a lack of evidence isant it? Not even a link to a article supporting your opinion.
Another great example of Moore's Law. Give people access to that much space (developers and users alike) and they'll find uses for it that you can never imagine. "640K ought to be enough for anybody" - Bill Gates 1981
Is glass a liquid or a solid is a question that has been up for debate for a very long time.
Before going into whether glass is a solid or liquid it is important one fully understands that there are not simply three states of matter (Solid, Liquid, Gas) but rather 4 to 26 depending on who you ask and/or the frequency of occurrence of the discussed state.
Stating glass is in fact a liquid is a bit asinine and hasty as there is more evidence empirically and through everyday experience to the contrary, the contrary being there is no easy and factually nondegradable solution.
The best one can hope to do is argue glass has both characteristics of a solid and a liquid and thusly is neither but rather another state of matter altogether. However, a recent study has shown evidence that glass behaves in a slightly more solid like fashion which does not conclusively prove glass's place as a state of matter but assuredly will increase the experimentation, debate and search to find an answer.
- Burying Threads Since 1979 -
thank you so much. theres only like to people that acually believe me and your one of them
ACUALLY THERES FORE STATES OF MATTER, SOLID, LIQUID, GAS, AND PLASMA
Wrong again you argued that Glass is a Liquid. And he basically said it was not a Liquid.
Another great example of Moore's Law. Give people access to that much space (developers and users alike) and they'll find uses for it that you can never imagine. "640K ought to be enough for anybody" - Bill Gates 1981
ITS A COLLOID!
BOB
Define your definition of liquid..............in your own words (not dictionnary allowed), let s see if we can sort this once and for all.
Waiting.............
So my solution to this thread: everyones opinion is right! ;-)
its atoms move freely and it flows and takes the shape of of its container or what ever its in. that simple
Like gas then [ Oxygen for example].
Well by that definition glass is definitely not a liquid as i can put a block of glass in a box and it definitely wont reform to the shape of the Box's interior [ Unless its been melted and is being pressed into shape but thats hardly moving freely ].
LIQUID link
Another great example of Moore's Law. Give people access to that much space (developers and users alike) and they'll find uses for it that you can never imagine. "640K ought to be enough for anybody" - Bill Gates 1981
your wrong hyperion it will but it will take a very long time. lets say you put a few shards of glass it a cup and a 1000 years later it will have taken the shape of the cup.
Provide your own facts if you can. Ive already done so.
Another great example of Moore's Law. Give people access to that much space (developers and users alike) and they'll find uses for it that you can never imagine. "640K ought to be enough for anybody" - Bill Gates 1981
and you can't melt glass because its already a liquid. its just seems like its melting becuase when you increase the temp the viscosity decreases so when that happens the atoms are now moving more freely and it flows more freely and when the temp decreases the viscosity increases and it gets thicker.
yes it will hyperion and i will in a 1000 years i will prove it because in a 1000 someone will find that cup and it will be proven
Then re-read my first post as it says all you need to know there. As to your side of the 'Debate' I've yet to see you post any Facts and i know you haven't because you cant as its a load of nonsense.
Another great example of Moore's Law. Give people access to that much space (developers and users alike) and they'll find uses for it that you can never imagine. "640K ought to be enough for anybody" - Bill Gates 1981
thank you i agree with suttonian and see the op next to my name hyperion, that meens i started this thread and i will finish it........wright
at the very beginning of this whole thing is a article hyperion and the website. i told every one this a 10000000000 times.