3 ms·
As covered in the article, the reference object loses some of it's atoms every time it is handled. The smaller the reference object, the larger the relative err
by Etheryte 8y ago
As covered in the article, the reference object loses some of it's atoms every time it is handled. The smaller the reference object, the larger the relative error induced this way.
- swiley 7y agoNot just that, it's probably just the surface (or near surface) that sublimes. The surface only increases with the square of the radius while the volume increases with the cube. so multiplying the volume by 27 only multiplies the surface by 9.