Termyn8or
Posts: 18681
Joined: 11/12/2005 Status: offline
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As someone who has followed a bit on the subjects of polymers, metallurgy and things related, and one very interested in chemistry wishing to know more, this is intriguing to me. The only substances that cen keep themselves so accurately aligned with the density of the atmosphere (which obviously varies), are those that either react a certain way with heat and humidity, or neither. It has to have what I want to call a negative temperature pressure curve or none at all but I know that's not completely accurate, it's just as close as I can get at the moment. And BTW this is not freak accident, these people have played with this stuff before. When that guy sticks his arm in there, I wonder what would happen if he swiped his arm around fast. He may have cut that cloud of whatever into two. I will say this, there is a risk of my being worng here but I would bet that substance involves a lighter than air gas such as helium or hydrogen, and a liquid which strangely with low weight, does not evaporate quickly at room or near room temperatures. Who knows maybe it's He2O. Very interesting, nice find for the eggberts out here. T^T
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