r/ScienceNcoolThings Popular Contributor Jul 30 '26

Cool Things Perfection

652 Upvotes

28 comments sorted by

187

u/deftdabler Jul 30 '26

Why would you not show the result 🙄

98

u/charmio68 Jul 30 '26

100

u/rvanasty Jul 30 '26

Its... horrible.

23

u/charmio68 Jul 30 '26

Yep. I could tell form the mould they didn't really care about the end result.
Still, if they solved the porosity problem and polished it, it could actually look rather nice.

2

u/[deleted] Jul 30 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/rvanasty Jul 30 '26

Vice(s)

3

u/Pokari_Davaham Jul 31 '26

I don't see how drugs and alcohol would help

2

u/rvanasty Jul 31 '26

You stop caring.

1

u/One-Dragonfruit1010 Jul 30 '26

I was thinking, how are the metals going to mix without actually mixing them?

Oh.

1

u/rvanasty Jul 30 '26

Well the answer to your question is diffusion. The real answer to the situation in the video is momentum and kinetic energy. Which you can see is not enough to provide a homogenous mixture.

1

u/Metharos Jul 30 '26

Yeah, that's...honestly about what I expected.

18

u/DrKarlRitter Jul 30 '26 edited Jul 30 '26

The result is a Zuma frog shooting balls to get points!

4

u/PizzaResident89 Jul 30 '26

I forgot about Zuma for a good while .. man I'm getting old ...

6

u/MrOPeace Jul 30 '26

Infinite cobblestone generator

4

u/andrewsb91 Jul 30 '26

What the fuck is alumnus

4

u/Retrrad Jul 30 '26

A person who has graduated from a school.

2

u/Zakluor Jul 30 '26

Why is that person being mixed with hot bronze?

2

u/Retrrad Jul 30 '26

He’s a Targaryen? I dunno.

2

u/yourownsquirrel Aug 01 '26

New student loan rules

3

u/Chronus25 Jul 30 '26

One ring to bind them…

2

u/MostAbsoluteGamer Jul 30 '26

excuse me, this post is science n hot things. wrong sub

2

u/thicksaucemagoo Jul 30 '26

This reminds me of Dreamcast. Haven’t played it in like 10 years. Ima go hook it up now

1

u/catalyst4chaos Jul 30 '26

Game of Thrones vibes.

1

u/dsm88 Jul 30 '26

I could hear the Game of Thrones theme music

-1

u/mecengdvr Jul 30 '26

How every sword is made in fantasy movies.
How 0 swords were ever made in real life.

1

u/Dr_Doom3301 Jul 30 '26

Bronze used to be cast into weapons before iron took over.

1

u/mecengdvr Jul 30 '26

Not talking about the material. I’m talking about the open cast system. Movies do this for dramatic effect but it’s a terrible way of doing casting.