Researchers have found a universal law that predicts how objects shatter, from glass bottles to liquid drops.
Archived version: https://archive.is/newest/https://interestingengineering.com/science/french-scientists-law-how-objects-shatter
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15 Comments
Spacehooks@reddthat.com · 25 pts · 284d
Game physics about to level up!
ivanafterall@lemmy.world · 8 pts · 284d
Soon nobody will be broke anymore
PrimeMinisterKeyes@leminal.space · 11 pts · 284d
LLM-written article.
Intriguing topic, though.
sinkingship@mander.xyz · 9 pts · 284d
Read the article, but my question was not answered:
Is spaghetti amongst these 'most objects'?
Or will spaghetti breaking remain a mystery?
DancingBear@midwest.social · 5 pts · 284d
Sturgist@lemmy.ca · 1 pts · 283d
So it's spaghetti all the way down?
DancingBear@midwest.social · 2 pts · 283d
DancingBear@midwest.social · 2 pts · 283d
Sturgist@lemmy.ca · 2 pts · 283d
Idk, I think it does. Spaghetti isn't a length, it's a width and shape, by my understanding anyway...I'm no Pasta-ologist and am almost certainly wrong.
DancingBear@midwest.social · 1 pts · 283d
Sturgist@lemmy.ca · 2 pts · 283d
Don't use tiktok so I'll just assume that this is someone snapping spaghetti in half and then Italy rioting.
DancingBear@midwest.social · 2 pts · 283d
TacoButtPlug@sh.itjust.works · 1 pts · 283d
Zuriz@sh.itjust.works · 2 pts · 284d
More detail link spaguetti is a 1D rod I guess.
Eheran@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 283d
Why do you think it is a mystery?
sinkingship@mander.xyz · 2 pts · 283d
Apparently my information was outdated. But for decades scientists were unable to explain why spaghetti usually breaks into more parts than two, when bended.
Here, have something to read: link to news.mit.edu article
CaptnNMorgan@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 283d
If it's only most objects is it really a law? I'm just a dumb guy, but that seems contradictory. My understanding is that gravity is a "Law" because it interacts, in one way or another, with EVERYTHING
Natanael@infosec.pub · 5 pts · 283d
In physics, law mostly just means a clear formula which always applies when you're within some specific parameters (Newton's laws when below relativistic speeds)
Eheran@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 283d
There are no laws in science. Some call things law for whatever reasons, but they are not. We have theories, the highest thing there is, which explain everything we can observe usually to a level of accuracy that is extremely good.