It's that time of the school year:

Dec 10, 2005
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It hits every year, that time where you can't force yourself to do much. So during Chem, I made a pretty picture (and have decided to share it with all of you). All I can say is my art skills kick as much butt as the dinosaur in the picture.

Text
 

dullard

Elite Member
May 21, 2001
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I'm sorry, but the dinosaur's breath would be hotter than the surrounding gas. We can also assume it to be an ideal gas, since dinosaurs don't actually breathe fire. The pressure of the breath is likely to be similar to the atmospheric pressure. Thus, due to decrease in density that comes with a decrease in temperature (n/V = P/RT), the breath should be arcing upwards. Also, from the apparent lack of clouds on this day, we know the relative humidity is probably fairly low. And with the low vapor pressure of water, the dinosaur's scales would not look so rigid. You fail art class.
 

Legendary

Diamond Member
Jan 22, 2002
7,019
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Originally posted by: dullard
I'm sorry, but the dinosaur's breath would be hotter than the surrounding gas. We can also assume it to be an ideal gas, since dinosaurs don't actually breathe fire. The pressure of the breath is likely to be similar to the atmospheric pressure. Thus, due to decrease in density that comes with a decrease in temperature (n/V = P/RT), the breath should be arcing upwards.

Wow...owned.
 

xanis

Lifer
Sep 11, 2005
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Sorry, but the dinosaur would prolly get owned by those surface-to-air missles on the warship.
 
Dec 10, 2005
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Originally posted by: Legendary
Originally posted by: dullard
I'm sorry, but the dinosaur's breath would be hotter than the surrounding gas. We can also assume it to be an ideal gas, since dinosaurs don't actually breathe fire. The pressure of the breath is likely to be similar to the atmospheric pressure. Thus, due to decrease in density that comes with a decrease in temperature (n/V = P/RT), the breath should be arcing upwards.

Wow...owned.

Bah.
 

AbAbber2k

Diamond Member
Mar 1, 2005
6,474
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Originally posted by: dullard
I'm sorry, but the dinosaur's breath would be hotter than the surrounding gas. We can also assume it to be an ideal gas, since dinosaurs don't actually breathe fire. The pressure of the breath is likely to be similar to the atmospheric pressure. Thus, due to decrease in density that comes with a decrease in temperature (n/V = P/RT), the breath should be arcing upwards. Also, from the apparent lack of clouds on this day, we know the relative humidity is probably fairly low. And with the low vapor pressure of water, the dinosaur's scales would not look so rigid. You fail art class.

You're not an art conesoir are you?




;) :D
 

xanis

Lifer
Sep 11, 2005
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Originally posted by: AbAbber2k
Originally posted by: dullard
I'm sorry, but the dinosaur's breath would be hotter than the surrounding gas. We can also assume it to be an ideal gas, since dinosaurs don't actually breathe fire. The pressure of the breath is likely to be similar to the atmospheric pressure. Thus, due to decrease in density that comes with a decrease in temperature (n/V = P/RT), the breath should be arcing upwards. Also, from the apparent lack of clouds on this day, we know the relative humidity is probably fairly low. And with the low vapor pressure of water, the dinosaur's scales would not look so rigid. You fail art class.

You're not an art connoisseur are you?.

Fixed.

 

AdamSnow

Diamond Member
Nov 21, 2002
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Originally posted by: dullard
I'm sorry, but the dinosaur's breath would be hotter than the surrounding gas. We can also assume it to be an ideal gas, since dinosaurs don't actually breathe fire. The pressure of the breath is likely to be similar to the atmospheric pressure. Thus, due to decrease in density that comes with a decrease in temperature (n/V = P/RT), the breath should be arcing upwards. Also, from the apparent lack of clouds on this day, we know the relative humidity is probably fairly low. And with the low vapor pressure of water, the dinosaur's scales would not look so rigid. You fail art class.

No wonder your Elite... :p
 
Dec 10, 2005
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Originally posted by: AdamSnow
Originally posted by: dullard
I'm sorry, but the dinosaur's breath would be hotter than the surrounding gas. We can also assume it to be an ideal gas, since dinosaurs don't actually breathe fire. The pressure of the breath is likely to be similar to the atmospheric pressure. Thus, due to decrease in density that comes with a decrease in temperature (n/V = P/RT), the breath should be arcing upwards. Also, from the apparent lack of clouds on this day, we know the relative humidity is probably fairly low. And with the low vapor pressure of water, the dinosaur's scales would not look so rigid. You fail art class.

No wonder you're Elite... :p

to go along with the spelling nazi of the thread: fixed.
 
Dec 10, 2005
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Originally posted by: SonicIce
This one just accumulated over the year in English 10.

In my chem class, we have a group project of what that divider is. One kid just draws one thing on a sheet of paper, and then passes it. Everyone adds one piece to the original drawing, and so far, this is what has happened (there are more, but he has yet to update his site): Text
 

markgm

Diamond Member
Aug 23, 2001
3,291
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Originally posted by: Hammerhead
Thanks for the background wallpaper!

I made it mine too. That's great! Work will get a kick out of it. Now I remember what I did before I had my Clie.
 
Dec 10, 2005
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Originally posted by: markgm
Originally posted by: Hammerhead
Thanks for the background wallpaper!

I made it mine too. That's great! Work will get a kick out of it. Now I remember what I did before I had my Clie.

Hooray, I have fans. The next step is to make many more drawings and pass them off as quality art to the highest bidders.
 

markgm

Diamond Member
Aug 23, 2001
3,291
2
81
Originally posted by: Brainonska511
Originally posted by: markgm
Originally posted by: Hammerhead
Thanks for the background wallpaper!

I made it mine too. That's great! Work will get a kick out of it. Now I remember what I did before I had my Clie.

Hooray, I have fans. The next step is to make many more drawings and pass them off as quality art to the highest bidders.

Don't draw as close to the bottom on future ones, so the town isn't hidden by my start bar and I'll start the bidding at $1. :)
 
Dec 10, 2005
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Originally posted by: markgm
Originally posted by: Brainonska511
Originally posted by: markgm
Originally posted by: Hammerhead
Thanks for the background wallpaper!

I made it mine too. That's great! Work will get a kick out of it. Now I remember what I did before I had my Clie.

Hooray, I have fans. The next step is to make many more drawings and pass them off as quality art to the highest bidders.

Don't draw as close to the bottom on future ones, so the town isn't hidden by my start bar and I'll start the bidding at $1. :)


It was my scanner. I tried to expand the bottom, but it wouldn't allow for that to happen. I'll try rescanning it to see if I can get more of the bottom.
 
Dec 10, 2005
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I rescanned the picture. It has more of a bottom under the town so the taskbar doesn't cut it off for those that choose to use the picture as a background.
 

markgm

Diamond Member
Aug 23, 2001
3,291
2
81
Originally posted by: Brainonska511
I rescanned the picture. It has more of a bottom under the town so the taskbar doesn't cut it off for those that choose to use the picture as a background.

You're my hero. Where do I send the $1?
 
Dec 10, 2005
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Originally posted by: markgm
Originally posted by: Brainonska511
I rescanned the picture. It has more of a bottom under the town so the taskbar doesn't cut it off for those that choose to use the picture as a background.

You're my hero. Where do I send the $1?

I work for free (at least when it comes to refrigerator drawings). Plus, I only drew this because my chem teacher is so boring.
 

AgaBoogaBoo

Lifer
Feb 16, 2003
26,108
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Originally posted by: dullard
I'm sorry, but the dinosaur's breath would be hotter than the surrounding gas. We can also assume it to be an ideal gas, since dinosaurs don't actually breathe fire. The pressure of the breath is likely to be similar to the atmospheric pressure. Thus, due to decrease in density that comes with a decrease in temperature (n/V = P/RT), the breath should be arcing upwards. Also, from the apparent lack of clouds on this day, we know the relative humidity is probably fairly low. And with the low vapor pressure of water, the dinosaur's scales would not look so rigid. You fail art class.
lol that was awesome :thumbsup:
 
Dec 10, 2005
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Originally posted by: Hammerhead
Put it on ebay. I'm sure someone will buy it.

I'm sure someone would, but the opportunity cost of making an ebay account is too high for me to consider it.
 

Saint Nick

Lifer
Jan 21, 2005
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Originally posted by: Brainonska511
It hits every year, that time where you can't force yourself to do much. So during Chem, I made a pretty picture (and have decided to share it with all of you). All I can say is my art skills kick as much butt as the dinosaur in the picture.

Text

This is the time of year for me where I feel like I need to start doing more, so I do :confused: I have to start picking it up to get my grades :)