4 ms·
> Combining some aspects of the two, it might make sense to start with the object at the bottom of an empty container (in a cage or otherwise restrained) and ad
by nullc 9y ago
> Combining some aspects of the two, it might make sense to start with the object at the bottom of an empty container (in a cage or otherwise restrained) and add liquid at a known constant rate (as for a titration).
I believe this is isomorphic to the draining mechanism described in their paper.
- nkurz 9y agoI was thinking that accuracy would be easier if you are starting with a dry container, so that one wouldn't need to use fluorinert. You could always combine the two: measure while filling, and then while draining, then average. I also wonder if instead of using discrete angles and multiple fills (or drainings) one could just tilt the container, possibly even slowly rotating it continuously. Add a squirt, measure the liquid level for a 360 rotation, then add another. Edit: just saw your other comment suggesting similar things!