Serving beverages from your Klein bottle
LoopyByteloose
Posts: 12,537
I wonder if this can be done gracefully, or if it is even worth attempting.
There is an outfit in Oakland, California that sells glass Klein bottles. They only mention the following, but they do sell a Klein Stein for the ultimate beer drinking experience.
http://www.kleinbottle.com/how_to_fill.htm
http://www.kleinbottle.com/
There is an outfit in Oakland, California that sells glass Klein bottles. They only mention the following, but they do sell a Klein Stein for the ultimate beer drinking experience.
http://www.kleinbottle.com/how_to_fill.htm
http://www.kleinbottle.com/
Comments
A bit pricey, I might have to settle for a klein ski hat and mobius scarf. It's going to be getting cold around here soon so I can justify that at least.
Outside of taking tap dance lesson, I don't know of a better way to be the only male in amongst a lot of ladies. (Tap dance might offer younger more energtic gals.)
After knitting the scarf, the hat should be very easy. It just takes a different set of needles that are attached together with something flexible to create a continous tube.
But if you married, your spouse might become upset. But you will be well on your way to knitting your own socks for the rest of your life.
I have long since forgotten how I did it. There came the time when boys would not bee seen dead knitting.
I was therefore surprised to find a few years back that skiers and snowboarders were into knitting their own ski hats.
On the small screen, 'tap dancing' looked like 'lap dancing' .... From there, the image in my head between the two in this thread really ruined my breakfast... No offense to any participant in this thread!
Theoretically, it is just a single surface, so it should be just one wipe?!
Look at the bottom of the following page:
http://www.kleinbottle.com/sliced_klein_bottles.htm
"Not shown is the honking 6 Amp regulated power supply and the Basic Stamp controller."
C.W.
A wise guy....
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I suggested a graphic of a Klein bottle for the Propeller 2 logo, but Ken didn't like the idea. Oh well....
Hmmm. It seems like you might need a new pair of glasses. Or is it that your touchscreen is smugged up? FYI, I work very hard at avoiding typographic errors of that sort.
@Heater
You might start a fad up their in the icy north. If people want Klien Bottle Hats in quantity, I think that I could find a supplier to have hundreds knitted up on knitting machines in Taiwan.
Very few people are aware that the rural hill people in Taiiwan have a very internationally competative knitting industry. It is pretty much a cooperative of some sort. And of course, it the wool is synthetic, Taiwan makes that as well.
Actually I have it wrong. The expression for crazy people was something like "completely harpic" if I remember correctly. "Harpic" was that bleach for cleaning your toilets which was advertised on TV as "cleans around the bend". Do they still have that?
As for the government, no change there for decades. Totally harpic.
I think it is time we applied a big dose of Harpic to the governments of the western world.
Print your own!
http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:11976
Way to hurt my feelings man
OK, whilst we are here. Those 3D printed versions would be way cool if there was a smooth flow of shape from the "flasky" looking part into the neck part. Like a wine bottle neck. And none of that flat bottom, also like a wine bottle. Smooth sexy curves all around. After all this is computer designed and 3D printed, surely there is no need for sharp edges and flat bottoms like our old cardboard versions.
No hard feeling I hope.
Round bottoms are certainly possible but they require support. My version was specifically designed to not require any support material. Someday I will make another that is more sexy...
The glass bottles might do nicely for an award ceremony out there in Geekdom. You could have a nice message engraved or etched on the glass.
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Martin Gardner of Scientific American fame wrote an article that explains how to build a Klien Bottle model out of modifying an ordinary letter envelope. Useful for students, but now quite the same as a real transparent glass bottle.
See "The Colossal Book of Mathematics" by Martin Gardner to learn more.