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That's wild, thanks! I tried with a couple of my pieces (although they do say "not polarimeter safe") and they did have some noticeable brightness gradients, th
by jrootabega 8y ago
That's wild, thanks! I tried with a couple of my pieces (although they do say "not polarimeter safe") and they did have some noticeable brightness gradients, though I hesitate to call them patterns.
What DID stand out looked like brown scorch marks or stellar jets/magnetic poles. I don't think they were really scorch marks, but it was striking just how brown that tiny area was.
Edit: got a picture but it's more of a red and blue interplay than just brown.
http://imgur.com/a/0xRlg9D http://imgur.com/a/0xRlg9D
Maybe it's the rgb of the monitor. And I have seen similar colors in windshield polarization. It makes more sense if you rotate the glasses and watch the brown and blue flow through the patterns
- colanderman 8y agoThat's definitely soda-lime. (Judging both by the pattern and the logo.) The reason for that pattern according to the source I linked above is that that is the shape of the air jets used for cooling the glass during tempering. Windshield glass shows the same patterns for the same reasons.
- leereeves 8y ago"Not polarimeter safe" is probably a reliable indication of an inferior product. Polarimeters aren't dangerous; they must want something to complain about when someone uses one to prove their product is inferior.