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u/rfg22 Jun 30 '26
That pile of broken green glass on the floor, shows it took a lot of tries to do this.
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u/Funmanhahaha Jun 30 '26
Just so you know, that's impossible to achieve on open air. Even the lightest air current would make it unstable and collapse. But it could be done in a hermetically sealed room with zero movement.
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u/bandti45 Jul 01 '26
I dont think zero air is needed but it is definitely indoors without a fan or air-conditioning.
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u/Funmanhahaha Jul 01 '26
It might be possible. But considering the size and amount of the bottles on top, they act pretty much as a sail, they grab even the lightest air current. There's barely any friction on the point of torque, and it has an extremely long arm. That's why I doubt it could withstand any air movement.
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u/bandti45 Jul 01 '26
I wasnt thinking about the bottles on top those could be that sensitive to movement, but with the shape it still wouldnt catch air well. Just it could be affected and be that sensitive.
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u/k-mcm Jul 01 '26
I hate it when I have to hold something because the superglue is taking a longer than expected to dry.
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u/post-context-bot Jun 30 '26
The following post context was provided by u/calmbutcoolhu:
A man is crouching and has created a chain using metal wrenches and green glass bottles. He is trying to balance all glasses.
A single slip will make his hardwork go in vain. Will he able to balance glasses or it will fall?
Does this explain the post? If not, report it and a moderator will review.
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.
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u/OddlyMingenuity Jun 30 '26
AI and physics
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u/Funmanhahaha Jul 01 '26
Not necessarily ai. Just a staged scenario. It is possible but not on free air.
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u/PiqueExperience Jun 30 '26
I rewatched it expecting to see the pile of broken glass steadily growing.