- Nov 12, 2004
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What's to discuss? Use Wikipedia next time.One common misconception is that glass is a super-cooled liquid of practically infinite viscosity at room temperature and as such flows, though very slowly. Glass is generally treated as an amorphous solid rather than a liquid, though different views can be justified since characterizing glass as either 'solid' or 'liquid' is not an entirely straightforward matter [1]. However, the notion that glass flows to an appreciable extent over extended periods of time is not supported by empirical evidence or theoretical analysis.
Originally posted by: RadiclDreamer
For proof check the windows of a really old building and see that its thicker near the bottom than at the top.
Originally posted by: biggestmuff
Not a liquid. It is a plasma; one of the four states of matter.
Originally posted by: Aflac
Originally posted by: cKGunslinger
Then what is liquid glass?
heated liquid?
Originally posted by: LoKe
Originally posted by: biggestmuff
Not a liquid. It is a plasma; one of the four states of matter.
Woot, four!