stronk interwebz stuff

[wetlioN]

The future

[nkouhoe]

+

and you are good to go.

[HowTheStoryEnds]

[Bowser_nl]

This made me laugh. Silence water horse!

[gigeli]

it's not from the interwebs, but I found this on a toilet in our hotelroom in Palermo. It's probably, where you flush the nazis down :

[Brati007]

i will give you the source of that old,old,old joke

[AaMelon]

The future

o.o

Faith in Japan lost

[Xen]

http://imgur.com/gallery/exX4e

[nkouhoe]

Spoiler:

[AaMelon]

Spoiler:

This world is cruel.

[Poneey_]

[Bowser_nl]

Jeroom comics are hilarious. Too bad most are in dutch so the joke gets lost in translation.

[ShrubberyCollector]

Long post

Spoiler:

4chan did it again, haha

[nkouhoe]

[nkouhoe]

Long post

Spoiler:

4chan did it again, haha

Omg.
Well I had to teach my 22 years old flatmate once that you cant put tinfoil into the microwave or any other metal stuff.

[HowTheStoryEnds]

meanwhile in the UK...


it's hillarious.

[_GLaDOS]

Long post

Spoiler:

4chan did it again, haha

Omg.
Well I had to teach my 22 years old flatmate once that you cant put tinfoil into the microwave or any other metal stuff.

Actually you can and you should e.g. put a spoon in your glas when you microwave any fluids to dissipate the excess heat...

[nkouhoe]

I thought its about metal reflecting the microwaves, is it not ?

[Brati007]

I thought its about metal reflecting the microwaves, is it not ?

this would be new to me its more like they conduct it easier than other materials and thats why the focus is on the metal which leads to flashes

[nkouhoe]

Well dont know If you are serious but I just googled it and the only way you should use metal in a microwave, is by using a flat piece under your pizza for example.
It helps to make it somewhat crunchy. Or you can actually protect parts which you dont want to get overheated. Quite useful tips actually.
And yes the metal reflects the waves.

Here:
"Microwaves work thanks to magnetrons. This technology, originally designed for military radar systems, generates very short, high frequency radio waves from standard AC current—usually around 2.5 gigahertz. That frequency is just right for being absorbed by water, fat, and sugar molecules within organic matter. This extra energy causes them to vibrate at very high speeds, which in turn generates waste heat that actually cooks the food."

Since a radar can only track objects which reflect the waves its sending, it makes sense.