A bold claim by Bostic, this adhesive works even lower than absolute zero
A bold claim by Bostic, this adhesive works even lower than absolute zero
This page mentions a more realistic range of -40°C to 100°C. Maybe an intern read the ° as 0 and nobody doublechecked the packaging design.
49ReplyYeah that makes sense.
2ReplyWell, since there are no "degrees" in Celsius measurements, that seems unlikely?
Celsius is the actueal unit of measurement, unlike Farenheit, which is a scale with the units being degrees.
-16ReplyI think you're mistaking Celsius and Kelvin. Celsius is absolutely measured in degrees.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celsius#:~:text=The degree Celsius is the,other being the Kelvin scale.
13ReplyNaw dog, Celsius uses degrees.
Kelvin does not. Kelvin is just Celsius on an absolute scale.
9ReplyGuess the everyone around me and I have been using Celsius wrong then...
It definitely uses degrees.
7Reply
Hard to prove wrong
19ReplyI've been looking for a way to attach my Bose Einstein condensates together and it looks like I've finally found it.
13ReplyLooks like they just added a zero? -40 to 100 is a much more realistic claim.
8ReplyGo ahead, prove them wrong
7ReplySounds like they're full of shit
6ReplyIt even bonds in the wet!
6ReplyThis is probably a translation error. 538C and -240C, which is the same as 1000F and -400F.
4ReplyRead exactly what it says: 1000C and minus 400C.
It's not talking about temperature but about charge rate. This works on batteries that are charged with up to 1000C and discharged with up to 400C.
2ReplyThings will definitely not move then.
2ReplySticks like the shit you held for three days Add federated beans and it breaks physics. Source: Trust me bro
1ReplyJust apply and let dry!
So strong, not even negative movement can break its bond! 1ReplyShould still be 0K.
-1Reply400C is like 650K. Not even close to absolute zero
-11Reply“minus 400C”
11ReplyThe upper end is about the melting point of brass - that's pretty good adhesive.
2Reply