- #1
noagname
- 144
- 5
sry but i am not sure what to put for the title
i am not sure exactly how to say this
but from what i have learned if you put more pressure on an object than it can handle it will break with straight lines.
forgetting about glass and other types of objects like that
i thought of this from two things
when you put a rivet into a piece of metal it creates tiny cracks
right
those cracks look curvy, jagged or even a lighting bolt shape.
right
now i was watching an airplane crash on TV and in the start of then investigation they thought it was fault of a giant screw or axle (i don't remember), later one guy had looked at it and said this can't be the cause because both of the halves have a straight line cuts, it isn't jagged. then he said that on impact when the plane had hit the ground that, that was it had broken
the object in this example is like a thin 2 by 4 of metal that is being hit by some type of knife
another example is if you look at each molecule as a strong guy all lined up and in the middle of the line you have a little kid(they are all holding each others hands)
now when something hits hits that object
the strong guys can move, transfer some of that energy left or right
so all of the strong guys move the energy to the little kid and he is not strong enough to hold on to the guy next to him so there is a break
now if you scale this up there will be a crack
so is anything i am saying true or am i just talking crazy
i am not sure exactly how to say this
but from what i have learned if you put more pressure on an object than it can handle it will break with straight lines.
forgetting about glass and other types of objects like that
i thought of this from two things
when you put a rivet into a piece of metal it creates tiny cracks
right
those cracks look curvy, jagged or even a lighting bolt shape.
right
now i was watching an airplane crash on TV and in the start of then investigation they thought it was fault of a giant screw or axle (i don't remember), later one guy had looked at it and said this can't be the cause because both of the halves have a straight line cuts, it isn't jagged. then he said that on impact when the plane had hit the ground that, that was it had broken
the object in this example is like a thin 2 by 4 of metal that is being hit by some type of knife
another example is if you look at each molecule as a strong guy all lined up and in the middle of the line you have a little kid(they are all holding each others hands)
now when something hits hits that object
the strong guys can move, transfer some of that energy left or right
so all of the strong guys move the energy to the little kid and he is not strong enough to hold on to the guy next to him so there is a break
now if you scale this up there will be a crack
so is anything i am saying true or am i just talking crazy
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