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Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Thu Jan 03, 2013 12:43 am
by Weeble
:nerd: ok mom :nerd:

Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Thu Jan 03, 2013 12:45 am
by Weeble
We hadn't even begun to discuss frogs and small fireworks....

Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Thu Jan 03, 2013 1:11 am
by Kotik
Distracted wrote:This is veering into hotly contested political territory. I believe that both sides have been presented, so pretty please end this discussion here before things get ugly. Thanks, guys! - Distracted wearing her admin hat. :hatsoff:


I have to disagree with that. You're the admin - you make the rules, but I don't see any indication of that discussion heading into ugly territory. Both weeble and me presented our arguments and I don't see any punches below the belt line. Anywho. I'll stop it at that. It's just sad that as soon as a topic gets mildly controversial the discussion is stunted immediately.

Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Thu Jan 03, 2013 1:28 am
by Weeble
Well Kotik,

Trying to maintain the SCIENCE of this thread,

What do you figure the blast (splatter) radius is of a small explosive (firework=blackcat) orally inserted into an amphibian (frog). Assume no wind, altitude <500 meters above sea level, 25 deg C. :mrgreen:

Weeble

Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Thu Jan 03, 2013 1:38 am
by Kotik
I'd say *KABOOM* :mrgreen:

Wind, altitude and sumsuch are of minor importance. What substance is used? Will it be a deflagration or a detonation? What density does the frog tissue have and what's the diameter of the inserted explosive container in comparison to the amphibian's orifice diameter? What's the brisance of the used chemical?

Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Thu Jan 03, 2013 1:51 am
by Distracted
If there are any legs left, give 'em to me. I'll cook 'em and eat 'em. Yum.

Frogs. I had nightmares for years after a biology lab in college where we decapitated and pithed frogs to experiment on the muscle fibers in their legs. Apparently I wasn't very good at pithing. The damn thing stood up headless and started to walk. The attack of the zombie frog...

Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Thu Jan 03, 2013 2:00 am
by Kotik
Happens often with chicken as well. I love eating dead chicken, but watching them getting slaughtered is a no-go for me. Whenever my granny was about to serve chicken, she went off into the backyard, grabbed a chicken, put it on the chopping block and hacked the head off with an axe. Sometimes the headless chicken would continue to run until it piled into something solid and finally died.

Apparently they can even survive as long as Several months :shock:

The worst thing I ever saw was when the neighbour tried to butcher a pig. He had this bolt pistol, which was supposed to whack a metal bolt into the piggie's head and kill it mercyfully. He shot and the bolt got stuck in the pig's skull. Then he grabbed a massive sledgehammer and hammered the stuck bolt in. That's the last thing I remember before passing out :neutral:

Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Tue Mar 05, 2013 10:49 pm
by Kevin Thomas Riley

Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Wed Mar 06, 2013 12:17 am
by Weeble
After reading some of the comments at the redirected site, I think Conner needs to weigh in. He was the expert on 'Enterprise's' poop question. Now imagine if they needed sparrow poo, you know English or African Sparrow....

Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Wed Mar 06, 2013 3:11 am
by putaro
Radiation + poop = Attack of The Mutant Poop Monster!

Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Sun Mar 10, 2013 6:20 pm
by Entilzha
Concrete tent http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vb1pdvvoVoQ. Imagine what kind of pranks you can do with it.

Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Mon Mar 11, 2013 1:52 am
by putaro
Weeble wrote:Well Kotik,

Trying to maintain the SCIENCE of this thread,

What do you figure the blast (splatter) radius is of a small explosive (firework=blackcat) orally inserted into an amphibian (frog). Assume no wind, altitude <500 meters above sea level, 25 deg C. :mrgreen:

Weeble

Can we assume a spherical frog?

Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Mon Mar 11, 2013 9:38 pm
by Weeble
Nope, Assume a spotted green hopping type frog. figure 3-4 in long sitting perhaps 6-7 in long legs extended. For Dis's sake i hope the legs are extended.

Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Mon Mar 11, 2013 10:54 pm
by Distracted
Only 6-7 inches long? Heck, that's not enough meat to bother with. Leave those babies alone and let em grow up some.

Re: Daily science stuff

Posted: Tue Mar 12, 2013 1:14 am
by Weeble
We have very few frogs that get much bigger up here. There are some bullfrogs that get enormous (over a foot long) but this aint Louisiana. Its snowing outside right now. BUT, there are rumors of steelhead in the river..... :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: