What about the plural of platypus?Meese.
I don't care if wikipedia says otherwise. I know my shit!
Isn't it that, The tempurate of the substances "lets the thermos know" what tempurate to keep it at?A Thermos can keep things either Hot or Cold.
How does it know which one to do?
Doesn't it act as an insulator?A Thermos can keep things either Hot or Cold.
How does it know which one to do?
Does it make you feel smart giving an irrelevant definition of a term?Low pressure -----> cold boiling ------> vapour bubbles ------> move on the surface to normal pressure ------> bubbles implode --------> tear out tiny bits of metal that form "cavities" = cavitation.
bubbles =/= cavitation.
derp derp.
The thermos will either use an insulator or a vaccum within the thermos wall which prevents heat propogation. It doesn't matter what the temperature is inside it simply stops heat getting in OR out.A Thermos can keep things either Hot or Cold.
How does it know which one to do?
Doesn't cavitation mean the formation of bubbles in a liquid because of something passing through it? Then what does he mean by the tiny bits of metal?Does it make you feel smart giving an irrelevant definition of a term? You never have been much good at context on here though.
Well it's not like you can go home, turn on a tap and have an endless supply of petrol pouring out.the media complains when petrol hits $1.30 per litre
yet the same servo sells water for $4 per litre
surely............
Because servos and convenience stores lock them usually between the hours of 12am-6am to try and prevent robbery and drunk people wondering in and out.The Convenience Store down the road has a sign saying it is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.
If so why do they have locks on the door?Surely it wouldn't cost them too much to open up 1 extra day every 4 years?