If the pressure in the bottle is lower than the pressure outside the bottle, it doesn't empty. You don't evacuate the bottle, create a vacuum, and pop it.
Myk
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Introducing Natasha Carter| Author | Post |
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| Zartyr Member 700 Posts 7/04 |  Posted - Apr 28 2005 : 5:20PMLately I was thinking of the vaginal champaign bottle insertion again. A question to the science buffs. If you empty a bottle inserted in the vagina, the volume of the bottle cannot be (easily) replaced by air or the replacement is at least hindered, compared to emptying in "normal mode", therefore there is low pressure in the bottle. [Link] |
| myk Member 367 Posts 10/02 | Posted - Apr 28 2005 : 6:24PM If the pressure in the bottle is lower than the pressure outside the bottle, it doesn't empty. You don't evacuate the bottle, create a vacuum, and pop it. Myk [Link] |
| Zartyr Member 700 Posts 7/04 | Posted - Apr 28 2005 : 6:43PM [Link] |
| myk Member 367 Posts 10/02 | Posted - Apr 28 2005 : 10:35PM Here's a general safety tip. Don't shove filled or empty glass containers into any body cavity. physics aside. Myk [Link] |
| croy Platinum Member Discovry 4574 Posts 3/04 | Posted - Apr 28 2005 : 10:49PM [Link] |
| Zartyr Member 700 Posts 7/04 | Posted - Apr 28 2005 : 11:07PM Regarding the regulations about negative pressure equipments in labs, I wouldn't dare to play around with bottles only because of this - even small - pressure difference. Edited by - Zartyr on 4/28/2005 11:09:06 PM [Link] |
| DenverDon Benevolent Firmly Embedded in Depravity 5914 Posts 7/02 | Posted - Apr 29 2005 : 12:17AM DenverDon <<<<[[[[ [Link] |
| Loraine Senior Member 1559 Posts 3/04 | Posted - Apr 29 2005 : 10:52AM [Link] |
| monteman Member USA 19 Posts 4/05 | Posted - May 1 2005 : 12:23AM [Link] |
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