another week rolls by, works flat out, everything for the weekend is falling into place, the friday arvo calls are going out too see who’s going to the pub, footy tips are in, all is well.
found this little beauty in my email earlier - movie it highlights how small cars shouldn’t really tow caravan’s. Pretty funny. Anyway have a few beers for me.
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I saw this over @ annanova and imediately thought of "Back to the Future" omg DOC’s car powered by fruit!!!! anyway read the extended article if you are bored.
"Scientists in Australia have found that rotten bananas could provide enough energy for 500 homes."
I don’t know why people bother but anyway, This is quiet funny.
The D Song 2.1mb
In other new’s not much has been happening, Thinking of colouring my hair again, going some redish colour mabey, i’m sorta blonde at the moment, should be interesting. Not working at all this weekend for once. planning on having a quiet one, besides going down the pub on friday night.
Scientists Create "Water" That Isn’t Wet
NEW YORK CITY-April 13, 2004 — A new chemical concocted by scientists at the Tyco’s Fire and Security Division looks and acts just like water except for one thing… it doesn’t get things wet.
During Tuesday’s Good Morning America, a representative of Tyco Fire and Security displayed the amazing properties of the chemical that’s called "Sapphire."
The chemical has all the firefighting properties of water, yet it will not cause the damage to items that is usually associated with water.
As part of a demonstration, Pelton submerged several items into a tank of Sapphire that was on the Good Morning America set. Books did not get wet. Electronics were not be destroyed. Items that were submerged in the liquid were dried in a matter of seconds, and showed no ill effects according to Charles Gibson, Diane Sawyer and other members of the Good Morning America staff who saw items plunged into it.
Charles Gibson/Good Morning America: "It looks like water, but it’s not."
The Sapphire is intended to become part of fire suppression systems in buildings. It would automatically be sprayed out of a building’s sprinkler system when a fire is detected.
Dave Pelton/Tyco Fire and Security: "This material would protect various artifacts, collections. You could use it in museums, libraries, places of cultural property."
There was a substance that had similar properties produced in the past, but that fire suppression liquid was damaging the ozone layer. The new substance by Tyco is supposed to be environmentally safe.
