(YouTube link)
"Fano flow" is a term used for some of the strange ways non-Newtonian fluids move. From the YouTube page:
In the so-called ''tubeless'' syphon, a fluid can be made to flow up through an unsupported liquid column above the free surface of the liquid. One way to achieve this is by slowly withdrawing and raising a syringe from a pool of the liquid below.
In the so-called ''open channel'' syphon, after initially commencing the
flow of an elastic fluid from say a beaker, the fluid will continue to
flow up the side and over the lip of the beaker for sometime despite the level of its free surface having fallen considerably below the top of the beaker. In this way the slightest spill will cause the beaker to partly empty in what is commonly refereed to as a ''self-syphoning'' effect.
-via TYWKIWDBI
Comments (1)
Yeah. I'll take them now when I'm feeling adventurous, but buses ARE kinda scary!
Exactly what I was thinking!
They'd get more people to take the bus, if their drivers weren't so goddamn rude.
I don't know where you live but there is a problem with Goths bringing their pets on buses? Around here the Goths I see are usually sans-pet.
Thanks for posting the link -- I hadn't heard the story.
"Maltby -- who lives on state benefits and got engaged in November -- said her choice of lifestyle might seem unusual but was harmless."
Now there's a shocker. She's on the dole. Your tax dollars... er, pounds sterling, hard at work. Living in the welfare state is sweet, huh?
"the wheels of the bus go round and round..."
About the dog girl : yeaaaah! welfare state at work!
By the same publishers of "Shoe tying for Adults" and "No , the bread is supposed to be in slices".