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From: jj@alice.UUCP
Newsgroups: sci.misc,talk.religion.misc,talk.rumors,misc.headlines
Subject: Re: DRIED BLOOD TURNS LIQUID
Message-ID: <7324@alice.UUCP>
Date: Mon, 28-Sep-87 15:09:27 EDT
Article-I.D.: alice.7324
Posted: Mon Sep 28 15:09:27 1987
Date-Received: Mon, 5-Oct-87 01:44:14 EDT
References: <745@iscuva.ISCS.COM> <2917@sequent.UUCP> <1869@cci632.UUCP> <1045@ius1.cs.cmu.edu>
Organization: AT*T-BL, Murray Hill, Signal Processing Research Department
Lines: 17
Summary: Interesting.  How it might work.
Xref: mnetor sci.misc:517 talk.religion.misc:3259 talk.rumors:1007 misc.headlines:1676


OK.  I don't know what sort of material would work, but let's
hypothesize a wax, colored red, that is a plastic solid at
95 degrees F, and a liquid at 100 degrees F.  It's hardly
impossible to make such a substance.

One might also use a solvent-solid pair that passes a phase
boundary due to temperature, or , or ...

Probably any stage magician would know. I'm not one, but
I do know enough chemestry to guess what sorts of things
would work.
-- 
TEDDY BEARS HAVE *GREEN* EYES!
"...Farewell even to our Scottish name, so ..."
(ihnp4;allegra;research)!alice!jj
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