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Why do some sink and some float? (pg. 3)
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| jonas |
| quote: | Originally posted by mwaldron
I think that it would be relavent if you determined if these varying segments happen during a PUSH or BREATH cycle.
During a PUSH cycle you could be creating a more dense discharge, thus less bouyant.
During a BREATH cycle the discharge would not have been compacted as much retaining more of said methane to provide the bouyancy needed to achieve floatation. |
So I put this theory to the test after morning Starbucks and must say there is some validity to it.
While I could have gone with a normal flow of goodness whilst only breathing, I opted for turbo turding. Poor turd never had a chance. Just sank to the bottom like dirk's pride when he found out he was gay. |
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| Mr Hankey |
| You guys don't know poop! |
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| jonas |
| quote: | Originally posted by Mr Hankey
You guys don't know poop! |
Shut up head |
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| Carlos Pereira |
| quote: | Originally posted by Mr Hankey
You guys don't know poop! |
Jona2? |
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| diggerz |
| quote: | Originally posted by Mr Hankey
You guys don't know poop! |
inconspicuous.
too easy bro |
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| jonas |
| quote: | Originally posted by Carlos Pereira
Jona2? |
Negative |
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| jonas |
| I still marvel at this concept. |
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| maddraver |
| quote: | Originally posted by jonas
I still marvel at this concept. |
obviously,
you must like ting in public restrooms too?? |
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| jonas |
| quote: | Originally posted by maddraver
obviously,
you must like ting in public restrooms too?? |
Most times I just take a dump right outside of the front door of public bathrooms. |
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| Matthias |
There's actually a scientific answer for this in one of the science books in the plumbing courses I gotta take.
Something about if the weight of the solid is greater than the weight of water, it will sink. If the weight of the solid is less than the weight of water, it will float. So there ya go, case closed. |
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