If he didn't buy me a new one, and/or there was unreplaceable data on it.. I would find his car and do more than slash his tires. A matter of fact, I would do more than go out of my way to fuck with him as bad as I could.
In an effort to make a point, a professor freezes a student's laptop with liquid nitrogen then smashes it. NOTE: THIS WAS STAGED! the laptop was not functional at the time.
Oooooo..........tough guy!
Oooooo..........tough guy!
If he didn't buy me a new one, and/or there was unreplaceable data on it.. I would find his car and do more than slash his tires. A matter of fact, I would do more than go out of my way to fuck with him as bad as I could.
Oooooo..........tough guy!
As long as that rule doesn't include my tablet. I haven't needed to bring paper or print out lecture slides since I've gotten one. The hell if a professor is going to restrict me from using it.
And that kewl LN2 shattering trick doesn't work if there's no water involved in the shattered object.
As long as that rule doesn't include my tablet. I haven't needed to bring paper or print out lecture slides since I've gotten one. The hell if a professor is going to restrict me from using it.
hmmm so some materials...After sitting in classes and seeing 95% of people using computers just surfing the internet I can completely understand that he doesn't want laptops there.
It most certainly does. At very cold temperatures many materials get incredibly brittle. Plastics and even some metals can shatter like glass if its cold enough.
Shattering pennies
hmmm so some materials...
I just tried shattering a crumpled up paper dipped in LN2 when I was bored in my physics lab :awe:
Thing didn't work. Then my TA told us that usual items that shatter are ones that have liquid inside, like a flower or an animal.
I wet the paper and retried it and it shattered.
And metals will start to show signs of brittleness at relatively warm temperatures. They did a demo for us in an early class, I think it was the Charpy test, on a steel sample. At room temp, it showed signs of stretching before breaking. But on another sample cooled down to something like -20°F, or whatever it was, it wasn't too terribly cold, it looked more like the failure mode of a much less ductile material - only from that small temperature change, it became considerably more brittle.It most certainly does. At very cold temperatures many materials get incredibly brittle. Plastics and even some metals can shatter like glass if its cold enough.
Shattering pennies
