Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!mnetor!seismo!nbires!isis!udenva!agranok From: agranok@udenva.UUCP (Alex with a G.) Newsgroups: sci.misc Subject: Re: Common Household Liquid Without Hydrogen (What Was Answer?) Message-ID: <2704@udenva.UUCP> Date: Fri, 9-Jan-87 11:11:24 EST Article-I.D.: udenva.2704 Posted: Fri Jan 9 11:11:24 1987 Date-Received: Sat, 10-Jan-87 02:23:13 EST References: <2630@udenva.UUCP> <2339@eagle.ukc.ac.uk> <3255@milano.UUCP> <2645@ihlpa.UUCP> Reply-To: agranok@udenva.UUCP (Alex with a G.) Organization: U of Denver Lines: 11 Keywords: Glass, huh? Yes, I suppose glass is a colorless, non-hydrogen-containing liquid. Still, howmuch of all glass produced is really uncontaminated by hydrogen? I'm not disput ing your answer (which I admit is a good one, and never even crossed my mind), but I am a bit curious. Any glassblowers out there? There was a good article in National Geographic a few years back, but I don't happen to have it as I sit here at the terminal... -- Alex Granok hao!udenva!agranok "Wait a minute. Strike that. Reverse it."