The classic bobbing or drinking bird toy has amused kids and adults for years. It appears to be perpetual motion (impossible) but is actually a heat engine with a lot of thermodynamics going on. Although the bird is often thought to be a recent invention it was invented in 1945 and patented in 1946. The "toy" was the brainchild of to PHD candidates, Miles V. Sullivan and George H. Shackley. The science is so complex that it has been the basis of several thermodynamics courses.
The classic bird is made from two glass bulbs joined by a glass tube. The tube extends almost to the bottom of the bottom bulb. It is joined to the top bulb but only at the end. The bulb contains some fluid which evaporates and condenses easily at about room temperature. The bird so far is similar in construction to the "love meters" which move fluids from one bulb to the other based on the heat of your hand.
The other parts of the bird are a bird beak or head made of absorbent material, a pivot which lets the bird balance on a stand, and a glass of water for the bird to dip its beak into. The actual operation of the bird is the result of several gas laws, evaporative cooling and, pressure changed due to heat, leverage and showmanship!
What happens is:
One drinking glass holds about 230 ml ( milliliters )
put the cold water into inner glass and hot water out the glass
Put cold water inside the glasses. Dip the outer glass into hot water. The outer glass expands, the inner glass contracts.
Water, condensed from the air, onto the glass. The rate of condensation depends on the relative humidity and the temperature differential between the glass and the air.
Assuming the container is filled to the top with minimal airspace, the water will freeze becoming ice. It will continue to get colder and start expanding until it fills the glass bottle and then force the glass to break as it continues to expand.
It is the shape of the glass.
Drinking wine and water
because the glass will pop if you put the very hot water into the glass
Depending on the accessibility of both clean drinking water and a glass to pour it in, you might or might not be able to have it.
Drinking water does burn calories and drinking an 8-ounce glass of cold water burns 9.25 calories more than drinking room temperature water.
Hey
Glass of water
The best unit of measure to use when measuring the amount of water in a drinking glass is ounces. A liquid measuring cup can be used to measure the ounces of water.
One drinking glass holds about 230 ml ( milliliters )
The water in your drinking glass may have once been part of one of the Great Lakes. These Great Lakes are in the United States of America.
There are 8 ounces in an average drinking glass.
put the cold water into inner glass and hot water out the glass