06-16-2015, 02:26 AM
(06-16-2015, 01:55 AM)Silverduke1 Wrote:(06-16-2015, 01:48 AM)SCN-3_NULL Wrote: -img-technically it can "rain" underwater long as it is a chemical denser then the water.
"I dont understand logic anymore"
Edit: Anything denser then water will sink. A good list can be found here http://www.trimen.pl/witek/ciecze/liquids.html . This is why you can find lakes on the sea floor. Theoretically speaking, if you had a molecule that as a liquid is denser then water but when a gas is less dense and a heat source that would heat the material up at the bottom of the water the material would float up to the top where it would cool and rain back down repeating the process. Similar to how a Lavalamp works.
Edit 2: Sorry i got a little bit carried away
Well the liquid itself also cannot be soluable in water or else it'll be part of the water, mostly liquid/fluid underwater is mostly molten minerals, like sulphur lakes on the seabed.
a lavalamp have two types of liquids that are not soluable to eachother commonly dyed water and wax, the wax just becomes less dense rather than change state to gas when heated up to float up and when it cools it becomes denser while still in molten form/liquid and sinks back down,
It's okay to get carried away. Good to have my system back high operation power though I hope that'll help in my engineering maths 3 test with laplace transform.