Gravity
Researchers are still trying to understand this enigmatic thing we call gravity, hence this post at Ars Technica titled Gravity wave mash-up. I've done a few gravity experiments myself, and I'd like to add my findings to the scientific corpus.
When I put kiddie cups upside down in the top tray of my dishwasher, they flip rightside up and fill themselves with water. I believe contributing factors are the colorless nature of the liquid and the fact no damage can result from a spill.
If, on the other hand, I fill the same kiddie cups with grape juice, there's a high probability they will flip upside down and create massive, permanent purple stains. If I put them on a new white table cloth, I doubt any forces in the universe could counteract the resultant gravitational forces.
Weird stuff, gravity.
When I put kiddie cups upside down in the top tray of my dishwasher, they flip rightside up and fill themselves with water. I believe contributing factors are the colorless nature of the liquid and the fact no damage can result from a spill.
If, on the other hand, I fill the same kiddie cups with grape juice, there's a high probability they will flip upside down and create massive, permanent purple stains. If I put them on a new white table cloth, I doubt any forces in the universe could counteract the resultant gravitational forces.
Weird stuff, gravity.
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