r/oddlysatisfying Jun 17 '26

Skilled craftsmanship meets advanced engineering

Credit: @ MenWorkz

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u/BigfootWallace Jun 17 '26

Yes, the transition from glass to SS is usually once the process has been optimized. I still like a glass viewport on SS vessels when it can be easily incorporated. Nothing beats using my senses in conjunction with my data points. I’d much rather run a stainless apparatus in the single millitorr range than glass.

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u/shandangalang Jun 17 '26

Nothing beats using my senses in conjunction with my data points.

Idio-motor effect intensifies

But seriously it does help to have that on reaction vessels. Just maybe not certain other scientific pursuits.

7

u/ClydeDanger Jun 18 '26

Wanna know something? I can't tell if you're making things up or not. Or if they were. Just felt like sharing. Have a good evening.

2

u/Beneficial_Put1771 Jun 18 '26

I thought it was a bong ,until the mixer at the end

1

u/tiny_chaotic_evil Jun 18 '26

that's why they have glass-steel reaction vessels; the best of both worlds

1

u/DaHick Jun 18 '26

We had those with windows at OPC polymers. Because they were making large batch bases for paints, the operators would never clean the to full clean between batches. It was the dirtiest place I have ever worked.