4 ms·
How does gravitational drag affect the glass over time? Obviously they'd look into this but, it's important if I were going to have confidence in such long ter
by gloyoyo 3y ago
How does gravitational drag affect the glass over time?
Obviously they'd look into this but, it's important if I were going to have confidence in such long term storage.
- widea 3y agoDo not drop it :-)
- hulitu 3y agoDon't worry. The only Microsoft product which doesn't suck is the Microsoft Vacuum Cleaner. /s Microsoft shall stay with software. Even if their software products do not function as advertised, at least they have a monopoly.
- lucubratory 3y agoGlass isn't an extremely viscous liquid, it doesn't flow over long periods of time. Old medieval windows are thicker at the bottom because glass making was not precise enough to make sufficiently flat pieces back then, and pieces to be installed were always installed thick end down.
- Ekaros 3y agoOr more exactly the process was entirely different from how large panes are made starting from 1950s... They were essentially blown and flattened like other glass items. Where as now we float massive continuous sheets over molten tin, thus having uniform thickness...
- gloyoyo 3y agoThey also seem to use the storage at an angle to reduce the drag from sitting.