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# eyechee
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:33, archived)
# extreme scotch egg
:D
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:33, archived)
# cor!
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:34, archived)
# Crikey!
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:34, archived)
# Is that no 27 or 29 on the menu
:)
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:35, archived)
# I've had her

I didn't like it

Nicely, sir!
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:35, archived)
# she's
eye candy
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:51, archived)
# L-eye
Chee!

Woot!
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:35, archived)
# eye eye
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:36, archived)
# Aaaarrrgh
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:37, archived)
# egads!
do I spot naked reflection man in your cornea?
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:38, archived)
# ...thats your monitor
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:42, archived)
# SHITTING FUCK
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:40, archived)
# FUCKING BALLS!
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:43, archived)
# upside down nose fills full of water when it rains
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:43, archived)
# that's mighty disturbing!
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 22:00, archived)
# GAH!
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:40, archived)
# aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagh
*hides*
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:51, archived)
# great.
hello! :)
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:37, archived)
# oi oi
:)
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:51, archived)
# I SEA EWE
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:39, archived)
# Ace,
as ever!
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:40, archived)
# Grains can be extremely confusing, especially if you're an atom right on the boundary between two hot grains.
When a material is hot its component atoms thermally vibrate in place. As the temperature goes up there can be enough motion that grain boundaries blur and, whoops, the atom's on the other grain. This results in wholesale migration of atoms from one grain to another–especially from small grains to bigger ones. The subsequent grain growth explains how a powder can become a solid; little grains connect and fuse into bigger grains. Sintered materials explicitly start out as powder grains while "regular" metals develop grain by solidifying from molten material. The net result is that powders of most any material can become useful solids at relatively low temperatures. For a substance like tungsten this is handy because it melts at extremely high temperatures (3420°C) but can be made quite solid at 2300°C (a temperature just attained by the gases of a hot flame).
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:40, archived)
# .......
my cat's breath smells like cat food.
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:53, archived)
# Eye eye..!!!
The sunday buffet at your house looks a treat as always..!!
Excellent ....
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:46, archived)
# Mmmmmm .... Juicy!


Awesome!

:)
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:48, archived)
# lets get em together
and make a nice snack !
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:52, archived)
# iPOD?
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 22:51, archived)
# Awsome as ever.


(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 21:54, archived)
# aces.
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 22:06, archived)
# noooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
(, Sun 16 Nov 2008, 22:16, archived)