Originally posted by #K9#:
Why doesnt GLUE stick to the INSIDE of the friggin bottle.. ?!?
point of note... i haven't gone to look this up and am trying to remember stuff from 6 months ago here... so if i end up being completely wrong... i can completely accept that![]()
well the answer to that may lie inside my brain... being that i have done a fair whack of fluids study in my time at uni so far.
glue is a viscous fluid - obviously... it is i believe a thixotropic fluid, which means that the viscosity increases with time. so that when you apply the fluid to a surface, over time it becomes more viscous/sticky... and sticks to the wall.
as to it not sticking to the inside of the bottle, i believe that it would have something to do with the need for the fluid (glue) to dry in the air. when it is in constant contact with all the glue in the bottle, there isn't enough air to dry it out, and in doing increase the viscosity.
there hope that sort of answered your question![]()
CB![]()
How long is a product "new" for?
i don't know the answers, but my irrantional mind gives 2 possible answers:
i think a product is new for the period that it is in a 'trial' period. after the power that be (marketing, accounting etc.) decide that the company can make enough money to justify making the product part of it standard product line it then becomes no longer new.
it could also be as simple as the length of the marketing campaign. if the marketing budget allows for advertising for 2 months, then the product is new for 2 months. after that it's either quietly accepted into the standard product line, or production is stopped.
OK, NRG, I think the song on the train is Toched by Vast
Wow, i hope your right. I've been looking out for that song for so long but no one seems to know what i'm talking about. Cheers
Originally posted by PsychoKitten:
No ^^^^ that's just opened routes for more questions like why Krege? (or however it's spelt) and what does Krege mean? etc etc etc
I am so going to call a funeral directors and ask them my coffin question.
i was visiting kmart.com trying to work that one out when i got the following message at the bottom of the kmart website...
"Bluelight.com® is a wholly owned subsidiary of Kmart Corporation © 2001-2002"
I KNEW IT!!!
anyhoo... here's the answer...
More than one hundred years ago, Sebastian Spering Kresge opened a modest five-and-dime store in downtown Detroit...and changed the entire landscape of retailing. The store that Kresge built has evolved into an empire of more than 1,800 stores and an Internet presence that reaches millions of customers. The Kmart name has become a symbol of Americana, standing for quality products at low prices.
When Kresge opened his first store, he sold everything for 5 and 10 cents. The low prices appealed to shoppers and allowed him to expand to 85 stores in 1912, with annual sales of more than $10 million.
Cohaa
[ 16 November 2002: Message edited by: Cohaagen ]