My Dad must have had a similar physics prof - but he said it was a man with cocktail weenie in his glove’s forefinger. Sprayed gore everywhere.
OK, so my idea was pretty stupid.
My Dad must have had a similar physics prof - but he said it was a man with cocktail weenie in his glove’s forefinger. Sprayed gore everywhere.
OK, so my idea was pretty stupid.
Oh man, that is classic! I have got to get my hands on some LN2 now (no pun intended).
yes, there are a lot of dangerous things at even a BBQ party. But most drunks know to be careful with the lighter fluid. They aren’t familiar with liquid nitrogen.
But hey, we all lilke amusing entries into the Darwin awards. I say go for it!
Haha! I once asked my father if you could breathe liquid oxygen. He said it would be fine as long as I didn’t mind freezing my throat and lungs solid.
Nope. In the SI system, the kelvin (the base unit for temperature) is a unit like any other unit. Despite being named after a person (Lord Kelvin), it is not capitalized.
i.e.
one meter (1 m), two meters (2 m), one-hundred meters (100 m)
one kelvin (1 K), two kelvins (2 K), one-hundred kelvins (100 K)
Cite, and further info: