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Originally Posted by MadMojoMonkey

You've never been wrong about this fact, but always been wrong in what you think it means.

All metals experience reduced ability to support a load at temperatures well below their melting points.
The material properties do not sharply transition from solid to liquid phase like ice to water.

Don't push that button. Here's a question... does a stone drop faster through air or water?

11-05-2018 02:18 PM #1
OngBonga View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message View Blog Entries Join Date Jul 2010 Posts 25,001 Location England	Originally Posted by MadMojoMonkey You've never been wrong about this fact, but always been wrong in what you think it means. All metals experience reduced ability to support a load at temperatures well below their melting points. The material properties do not sharply transition from solid to liquid phase like ice to water. Don't push that button. Here's a question... does a stone drop faster through air or water?
	Originally Posted by wufwugy ongies gonna ong
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11-05-2018 03:47 PM #2
MadMojoMonkey View Profile View Forum Posts Private Message View Blog Entries AINT SHOVELING SHIT Join Date Apr 2012 Posts 10,456 Location St Louis, MO	Originally Posted by OngBonga Don't push that button. Here's a question... does a stone drop faster through air or water? Depends on the fluid flow characterizing both.

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