Unexpected Solidlike Fracture in Simple Liquids
1–10 of 68 posts
Re: Unexpected Solidlike Fracture in Simple Liquids
#2Someone tell me the industries that are going to benefit the most from this in the short and long term and what I can expect to see in the next 30 years as a result of this discovery.
Re: Unexpected Solidlike Fracture in Simple Liquids
#3Someone tell me the industries that are going to benefit the most from this in the short and long term and what I can expect to see in the next 30 years as a result of this discovery.
[deleted]
Re: Unexpected Solidlike Fracture in Simple Liquids
#4Someone tell me the industries that are going to benefit the most from this in the short and long term and what I can expect to see in the next 30 years as a result of this discovery.
That sounds like a lot of work for someone to go do for a quanta article about something neat a researcher noticed.
Re: Unexpected Solidlike Fracture in Simple Liquids
#5Someone tell me the industries that are going to benefit the most from this in the short and long term and what I can expect to see in the next 30 years as a result of this discovery.
That sounds like a lot of work for someone to go do for a quanta article about something neat a researcher noticed.
I worry that this sort of request will become the norm in the age of AI where people forget that people aren’t there to serve them.
Re: Unexpected Solidlike Fracture in Simple Liquids
#6Someone tell me the industries that are going to benefit the most from this in the short and long term and what I can expect to see in the next 30 years as a result of this discovery.
You made an account to say that?
Re: Unexpected Solidlike Fracture in Simple Liquids
#7This looks like silly putty behavior.
Re: Unexpected Solidlike Fracture in Simple Liquids
#8Someone tell me the industries that are going to benefit the most from this in the short and long term and what I can expect to see in the next 30 years as a result of this discovery.
Maybe it will not have any mmediate application. But guess what? It's still cool! And that can be its very own reward if you let it.
Oh, btw: electricity was a novelty toy for several long decades with no major practical applications. But that eventually changed because people kept researching it. And it changed the world.
Re: Unexpected Solidlike Fracture in Simple Liquids
#9Re: Unexpected Solidlike Fracture in Simple Liquids
#10This looks like silly putty behavior.
Oobleck (corn starch and water) will do this too. But presumably they already knew that. The article describes it as being known to happen in “complex fluids,” but that it was news that it happens in “simple fluids.” Presumably silly putty and oobleck are “complex fluids?”