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#1 Posted : 01 April 2004 16:51:00(UTC)
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Posted By navigator I have heard that this can be done, for assessments in respect of hardness/softness of materials by using the 'Sprailloof' method. Can anyone tell me what it is?
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#2 Posted : 01 April 2004 17:20:00(UTC)
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Posted By Philosophical I always thought April Fool's were meant to be done before 12 midday!
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#3 Posted : 01 April 2004 20:51:00(UTC)
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Posted By Merv Newman Apart from april fools, I don't know the sprailrooof formula but for calculating specific densities we compared the weight of a defined volume of water to that of the same defined volume containing a material of different density. 100 cc of water equals 100 gramme. 100 cc volume containing a precise weight of another material suspended in the water has a different weight. From the diference in weight you can calculate the specific gravity of that material. With a bit of thought I might come up with the formula. But I'm sure you don't need that much help Merv Newman
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#4 Posted : 01 April 2004 21:02:00(UTC)
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Posted By Robin V Boughton What has density got to do with the hardness or softness of a material. You can have very hard materials with low or high densities etc. I think your terminology is slightly off beam. Density is mass per unit of volume or a measure of a materials compactness!!!!
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#5 Posted : 02 April 2004 09:25:00(UTC)
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Posted By Philosophical Gentlemen, thank you, you really did brighten up April Fool's day!
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#6 Posted : 02 April 2004 20:22:00(UTC)
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Posted By Robin V Boughton Did it need brightening up then?
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