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To: libh8er

That’s a myth:

http://dwb4.unl.edu/Chem/CHEM869A/CHEM869ALinks/www.ualberta.ca/~bderksen/florin.html


7 posted on 02/02/2010 7:45:22 PM PST by krb (Obama is a miserable failure.)
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To: krb

Maybe, but I prefer the liquid version — because it raises eyebrows.


12 posted on 02/02/2010 7:49:17 PM PST by libh8er
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To: krb
Not to be confused with Sir Philip Glass who is neither liquid nor solid (ok, mostly liquid)


14 posted on 02/02/2010 7:50:55 PM PST by libh8er
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To: krb

I’ve never considered glass a liquid. Unless it is introduced to high heat.


15 posted on 02/02/2010 7:51:47 PM PST by goseminoles
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To: krb

Take a 60 year old piece of plate glass and measure it top and bottom and you will find that it has settled over the years with the bottom being thicker.


46 posted on 02/02/2010 8:53:17 PM PST by dalereed
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To: krb

Thank you, that was very interesting. I often use glass in my kiln, and I’m always interested in learning more about it!


93 posted on 02/03/2010 8:00:54 AM PST by brytlea (Jesus loves me, this I know.)
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