Aug 15, 2014 7:46 PM
dante979
129
47
1
mcdonalds
Fluffhead51
I SAID NO ONIONS
IJustWantToBeADragon
Dollar menu in South Beach is getting on the extreme side...
WhatIsntTaken
I'm willing to bet the drive through lady already knows the baby and the driver.
DaneBrass
You're McBaby shit on my lap, I'm suing you for $5,000,000.
steinhoff
*scoff* I bet they don't even use real baby meat in the their McBabies.
tomahawkk
McDonalds, now offering to change your baby for you at the Drive Thru...
lazymarathoner
I hope they give you twins if you order a double...different genomes upset my stomach.
sexybuttercup
Baby back ribs. Yum!
HereAreSomeFacts
If two pieces of the same type of metal touch in space, they will bond and be permanently stuck together. This is called 'cold-welding'.
BairaagiVN
Isn't this only when the metal doesn't have a layer of oxidation on it -- which it would get before it was launched?
WhompWhompHereComeTheFromp
So how do they do things in space? Like doing up bolts n stuff?
They are bonded in space because there are no outside forced to separate them, and the atoms bond the objects together. Astronauts can (1/2)
simply pull them apart.
aCannabiscompanyfutureEmployee
So they bond to each other because the atoms in each are the same. But they are stuck, until some outside force pulls them apart?
Fluffhead51
I SAID NO ONIONS
IJustWantToBeADragon
Dollar menu in South Beach is getting on the extreme side...
WhatIsntTaken
I'm willing to bet the drive through lady already knows the baby and the driver.
DaneBrass
You're McBaby shit on my lap, I'm suing you for $5,000,000.
steinhoff
*scoff* I bet they don't even use real baby meat in the their McBabies.
tomahawkk
McDonalds, now offering to change your baby for you at the Drive Thru...
lazymarathoner
I hope they give you twins if you order a double...different genomes upset my stomach.
sexybuttercup
Baby back ribs. Yum!
HereAreSomeFacts
If two pieces of the same type of metal touch in space, they will bond and be permanently stuck together. This is called 'cold-welding'.
BairaagiVN
Isn't this only when the metal doesn't have a layer of oxidation on it -- which it would get before it was launched?
WhompWhompHereComeTheFromp
So how do they do things in space? Like doing up bolts n stuff?
HereAreSomeFacts
They are bonded in space because there are no outside forced to separate them, and the atoms bond the objects together. Astronauts can (1/2)
HereAreSomeFacts
simply pull them apart.
aCannabiscompanyfutureEmployee
So they bond to each other because the atoms in each are the same. But they are stuck, until some outside force pulls them apart?