A piece of notebook paper is not a conductor it is an insulator
Step away and get a broom.Why,don't you know how to.
You need to know the area of the glass, its span, how it is supported, and how thick it is; also you need to know the stiffness of the tennis ball; so this is a complex problem.
Let your instructor know. Put glass in broken glass container located in lab. Follow your teachers instructions.
gelatin your skin clay lead is fairly soft glass is weird it has a low viscosity but it is an object on the move there have been instances in the past when people would come into really old abandoned houses that had been empty for hundreds of years and the cup on the table had sank into the glass and the table broke when they moved the cup because it was like hardcore coated with glass that had sunk into the pores in the cup which is kinda cool to know
If it hurt or bled, otherwise not.
SA8 makes great cleaning supplies. I would recommend the glass cleaner, or the multipurpose cleaner. If you would like to know more email me rachelgreene21@yahoo.com
If know one finds it I assume its a company producing fake reproduction glass. Unless someone knows of a piece n can verify the age.
I would not know of any reason why it would not be safe to eat from.
Nothing, it's probably a regular piece glass just a different color. Like a Orange Glass Bottle. So i'd say it's worth nothing. So don't think it's worth millions or anything like that. Actually, orange sea glass is the most rare. Don't listen to the person above. Orange sea glass can go for a lot of money. How much? I don't know, but it can go for at least $25 for a small piece. Red would be next in line, then blue, followed by green white and brown.
I don't know the answer, but would love to know from what it is (if it is part of a whole). It's a fantastic piece and I would love to hear the "rest".
No.
as far as i know you just smash the glass (but if I'm wrong i would like to know)
Well, quite a lot takes place when light is shone on a piece of glass. This has a lot to do with the surface of the glass (how clean it might be), and also with the structure of the glass itself. The light will tend to scatter off the glass -if the glass itself is reflective, or if there are particles on the surface which are reflective. It will also diffract through the glass, causing the light to bend. This is similar to the way that light diffracts through water, but to a MUCH smaller degree if the glass is uniform, thin, and smooth. The glass may also warm slightly, based on the intensity and angle of the light incident on the glass. There are also several other effects, but I hope that this has covered what you wanted to know.
i dont know if i am 100% right but i don't think they would have been. glass would break too easily and have to be replaced too often
When you want to know the piece of data that falls right in the middle.
Macgyver would know...