EPTOn April 23 2014 02:50 Crushinator wrote:
I strongly object to the notion that a kettle is a bucket.
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On April 23 2014 02:48 Thieving Magpie wrote:
A kettle is metal bucket that traps steam (although some escape) when heated.
Jewelry stores do sell all shapes of jewelry, including hammers (albeit small)
All construction sites have bent nails by the pound in their trash.
Striped paint is readily available on walls if already dry. If wet, you'd need to find a designer to paint something for you and provide you the sample before it dries.
Fiberglass insulation fits the description of hair made of glass (sort of) in that it is strands of hairlike fiber made of fiberglass.
Wild goose chase requests require wild answers.
On April 23 2014 02:40 Crushinator wrote:
I don't get what these things have in common.
Glass hair seems to be a contradiction in terms, since hair is by definition not made of glass, and as such is completely nonsensical.
Having a bucket of steam seems physically impossible because a bucket, by its design, does not hold gas.
Similarly, but not equivalently, it seems to be impossible for a liquid to be striped for any length of time due to its imperfect viscosity.
The other two items seem possible, and as such could be acquired, but since glass is an inferior material for the purpose of hammering, it does not seem to have any real world practical applications. I suppose bent nails do have the practical application of fastening objects when other methods are not immediately available.
On April 23 2014 00:32 3FFA wrote:
Where does one go to find a bucket of steam, a glass hammer, bent nails, striped paint, and glass hairs?
Where does one go to find a bucket of steam, a glass hammer, bent nails, striped paint, and glass hairs?
I don't get what these things have in common.
Glass hair seems to be a contradiction in terms, since hair is by definition not made of glass, and as such is completely nonsensical.
Having a bucket of steam seems physically impossible because a bucket, by its design, does not hold gas.
Similarly, but not equivalently, it seems to be impossible for a liquid to be striped for any length of time due to its imperfect viscosity.
The other two items seem possible, and as such could be acquired, but since glass is an inferior material for the purpose of hammering, it does not seem to have any real world practical applications. I suppose bent nails do have the practical application of fastening objects when other methods are not immediately available.
A kettle is metal bucket that traps steam (although some escape) when heated.
Jewelry stores do sell all shapes of jewelry, including hammers (albeit small)
All construction sites have bent nails by the pound in their trash.
Striped paint is readily available on walls if already dry. If wet, you'd need to find a designer to paint something for you and provide you the sample before it dries.
Fiberglass insulation fits the description of hair made of glass (sort of) in that it is strands of hairlike fiber made of fiberglass.
Wild goose chase requests require wild answers.
I strongly object to the notion that a kettle is a bucket.
How about a boiling water in a pot with a cover on. Would that suffice?
