sinkoman
Party Escort Bot
- Joined
- Dec 2, 2004
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I wanted to purchase a small handheld Acme Klein Bottle, but I have a few questions for the more mathmatically inclined on the board.
Why is it that Calibrated Klein Bottles are labeled completely with zeros? I know the calibration is technically supposed to be a joke, but why is it always zero? Is it because the outside plane IS the inner plane, therefore, liquid inside is also not in the bottle?
Could you consider a Bong to be a Klein Bottle?
Is it, technically, possible to fill a Klein Bottle? You'd have to put the liquid source significantly higher than the spout of the bottle, so that gravity would force the liquid into the chamber, where you'd have to flip the bottle back over as fast as possible so the liquid didn't empty back out, correct?
Why is it that Calibrated Klein Bottles are labeled completely with zeros? I know the calibration is technically supposed to be a joke, but why is it always zero? Is it because the outside plane IS the inner plane, therefore, liquid inside is also not in the bottle?
Could you consider a Bong to be a Klein Bottle?
Is it, technically, possible to fill a Klein Bottle? You'd have to put the liquid source significantly higher than the spout of the bottle, so that gravity would force the liquid into the chamber, where you'd have to flip the bottle back over as fast as possible so the liquid didn't empty back out, correct?