It is agreed that urine is bubbly.
When one urinates, the turbulence of the fluid hitting whatever surface it hits creates sustaining bubbles, a foam if you will, wherever the it comes to rest. So riddle me this, readers: If urine is a bubbleous fluid, then why is it that there is never a noticable escape of gas as it leaves the body? If you ever have air in your pluming, you notice it when you go to turn on the faucet. It hisses, coughs, and spatters as the air escapes. Why does this never happen in the case of mictoration? You could do 50 jumping jacks before evacuating your bladder, but there would be no evidence of gas in your expectorant.
One reason I suppose is that while the fluid is confined to the body, the gas is never given the opportunity to accumulate, in the way that it does in faucet pluming. The gas remains in small disorganized pockets that never merge.
I could say so much right now. Go ahead. Ask me a question if you read this while I am still reasonably buzzed. Questions about life, love, sex, anything. I will tell you my honest answer without reservation. Why the fuck is everyone asleep or away right now? Scarecly do I ever feel this fantastically inclined to have an in-depth conversation about anything.
Maybe I should take some inititive and go find one myself.
Peace and love, mai neegaz. Press the robot button if you need any service.
SHIT HEADS
Posted by Alchemae at September 21, 2003 01:09 AMYou answer your own question here. The urine hitting watter causes turbulence, drawing AIR into the water, making bubbles.
Posted by: joel at September 21, 2003 01:24 AMI thought about this, but the problem is, the bubbles stay. You can dump water into water and there will be bubbled, but they dissipate immediately.
Posted by: dan at September 21, 2003 01:26 AMMaybe urine hs a higher cohesive force.
Posted by: joel at September 21, 2003 01:24 PM