Spyke

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View original on sh.itjust.works

47 replies

nquareply
sh.itjust.works

not necessarily, usually i print things after i created them with blender and even if jupiter was printed, it would then still be real. just its origin would be ... interesting, i mean how many edges, faces and vertices? could we still see and count them with todays technologie? how was it printed - my printer doesnt even support printing liquids to astronimical bodies let alone gas. so many questions !!

2

I reckon they didn't even bother 3d printing it. I think they just printed an image on paper and stuck it to the sky. When it goes below the horizon they scrape it off and put a new sticker up, with an image rendered from a slightly different angle, so it's ready for the next night.

1
europe.pub

Well this experiment happened on earth in earth gravity, while the entirety of Saturn is like a sphere in outer space.

So we need to send the peas to the ISS and rerun the experiment.

18
Batmanreply
lemmy.world

It's the same gravity, just in a different position. Saturn's gravity effects us all, but we show it no respect, hmmph.

3

Oh! So its because the protective around around saturns blades is hexagonal, of course!

10
piefed.nz

I only.just realised it's Jupiter not Saturn that has "the 'gon" and blew straight past the title...

its been a long week, though, so maybe that's related

2
lemmy.ml

I'll tell you if your making it... Split pea .... You don't need to blend them. You just cook. If you use a blender at all you need to turn off your stove and walk away. Your not ready yet to make a start and ignore soup. Let alone one your now involving a blender to make.

-2
deltapireply
lemmy.world

I don't know who is down voting you, but yeah, you're right, split pea soup doesn't require blending. Maybe people use whole dried peas instead of split peas blend it?

2

Even then just cook them the long the softer and will turn to paste on its own its like potatos. I never have to cook them longer then 2 hours anyway or you already are past mushy peas.

2

The people who figured out the math of the hexagon also figured out you could do it with a bucket of water and a turntable.
Made for good demonstrations when reporting the results.
(They used more regulated and measured pieces for more rigorous tests. They just also had a bucket)

7

And from this we must assume that Saturn is surrounded, indeed bound, by a massive metallic cylinder.

6
lemmy.ca

Oops! Wrong planet. I came here to make a stupid "Uranus" joke. /s

6

I mean to be fair there probably is the same kind of fluid dynamics effect going on here

5
lemmy.radio

Peas are one of my least favorite foods, out of morbid curiosity, what are you going to do with that pea slurry?

5
Leviathanreply
lemmy.world

Probably eat the creamy soup? Just a guess, not OP. Personally I enjoy my pea soup to be lumpy.

5

at least we now know where saturn got its rotation and storms from.

2

You reached the end

NASA doesn't need to spend more studying Saturn's hexagon. I just solved it with a hand blender and some peas | Spyke