- Jun 24, 2004
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Yes......Originally posted by: Otaking
Would it depend on whether you fell in head-first or feet-first?![]()
Someone is finally thinking.Originally posted by: apoppin
are you sure would even SINK in liquid rock?
i think not . . . you'd grill pretty quick laying on a 2,000 degree F bed.
Originally posted by: vi_edit
Depending on the size/volume of the pool, you'd maybe pass out from pain/shock before you even hit it. The abient temperature around it depending on the size would probably be enough to make you combust before you even hit the <Dr Evil> Liquid hot mag ma </Dr Evil>.
Good point.Originally posted by: vi_edit
Depending on the size/volume of the pool, you'd maybe pass out from pain/shock before you even hit it. The abient temperature around it depending on the size would probably be enough to make you combust before you even hit the <Dr Evil> Liquid hot mag ma </Dr Evil>.
Yes, if somehow you were set gently into a pool of lava, you would not sink.Originally posted by: dullard
Someone is finally thinking.Originally posted by: apoppin
are you sure would even SINK in liquid rock?
i think not . . . you'd grill pretty quick laying on a 2,000 degree F bed.
The specific gravity of lava is >2 Since our bodies are mostly water, our specfic gravity is ~1. Thus we would not sink in the lava.
Cooled
lava flows may look stable to walk on, but the crust may be thin, which
would expose the hiker to a falling into a lava tube. There may even be
flowing lava under a thin crust of aa lava. Falling into an active lava
tube will be instant death.
Bench collapses are frequent and continuous. In April 1993, one person entered a closed bench area and died when the half-acre he was standing on collapsed. More than twelve others, who were standing nearby, required medical attention. In December 1996, a huge 27 acre bench collapsed into the sea without warning. In May 1998, one person went beyond warning signs, entered a closed bench, and disappeared in the fume cloud. He is still missing and is presumed dead.
Originally posted by: Eli
Good point.Originally posted by: vi_edit
Depending on the size/volume of the pool, you'd maybe pass out from pain/shock before you even hit it. The abient temperature around it depending on the size would probably be enough to make you combust before you even hit the <Dr Evil> Liquid hot mag ma </Dr Evil>.
The problem is that we're all imagining different scenarios. There are many, many different types.. or stages rather, of magma/lava.
If the pool was big, deep and hot(liquid) enough, and you "fell in".. yes, you would go..... *bloop*.
Yes, if somehow you were set gently into a pool of lava, you would not sink.Originally posted by: dullard
Someone is finally thinking.Originally posted by: apoppin
are you sure would even SINK in liquid rock?
i think not . . . you'd grill pretty quick laying on a 2,000 degree F bed.
The specific gravity of lava is >2 Since our bodies are mostly water, our specfic gravity is ~1. Thus we would not sink in the lava.
That's not generally how someone would enter a pool of lava, though.![]()
I'm listening, but I'm failing to understand how ~150lbs wouldn't make a splash, even in lava? Given a far enough fall, that is...Originally posted by: apoppin
Originally posted by: Eli
Good point.Originally posted by: vi_edit
Depending on the size/volume of the pool, you'd maybe pass out from pain/shock before you even hit it. The abient temperature around it depending on the size would probably be enough to make you combust before you even hit the <Dr Evil> Liquid hot mag ma </Dr Evil>.
The problem is that we're all imagining different scenarios. There are many, many different types.. or stages rather, of magma/lava.
If the pool was big, deep and hot(liquid) enough, and you "fell in".. yes, you would go..... *bloop*.
Yes, if somehow you were set gently into a pool of lava, you would not sink.Originally posted by: dullard
Someone is finally thinking.Originally posted by: apoppin
are you sure would even SINK in liquid rock?
i think not . . . you'd grill pretty quick laying on a 2,000 degree F bed.
The specific gravity of lava is >2 Since our bodies are mostly water, our specfic gravity is ~1. Thus we would not sink in the lava.
That's not generally how someone would enter a pool of lava, though.![]()
if you fell from 50 feet you still would not "sink" . . . not very far and it wouldn't make any difference.
:roll:
Originally posted by: apoppin
instant death unless you are Anakin :Q
:roll:
Originally posted by: dullard
Someone is finally thinking.Originally posted by: apoppin
are you sure would even SINK in liquid rock?
i think not . . . you'd grill pretty quick laying on a 2,000 degree F bed.
The specific gravity of lava is >2 Since our bodies are mostly water, our specfic gravity is ~1. Thus we would not sink in the lava.