Everyone 🫵 and 😂!!Tsk, good point.
Fine you win.
Not interested in dragging this out , I'll take just take theand X and limp away like the lil bitch that I am.
The glass bottles that are being used are just too thin-walled. The stoppers are probably only barely adequate as well, although the thickened lip of the opening reinforces the neck to let the stoppers sit very tightly. A thicker glass bottle might do better, just as a champagne bottle is able to hold in considerable pressure. Such a bottle , with a wire cage to secure the stopper, might allow the fun tradition of sabrage to open them with a sword! People would buy them just for that.The dangerous part is if the redox reaction keeps the potion buffs or just the fizz.
Theoretically you could do an entire cauldron of the stuff with wind and fire(for CO2) magic.
They'll only really be cooking with gas if they can synthesize flexible containers, though.
I think it's more than thickness. Bottles that shatter from fizz would shatter from all sorts of other things too.The glass bottles that are being used are just too thin-walled. The stoppers are probably only barely adequate as well, although the thickened lip of the opening reinforces the neck to let the stoppers sit very tightly. A thicker glass bottle might do better, just as a champagne bottle is able to hold in considerable pressure. Such a bottle , with a wire cage to secure the stopper, might allow the fun tradition of sabrage to open them with a sword! People would buy them just for that.
If glass is still inadequate, maybe some kind of fiber reinforcement would help? Like tightly wrapping the bottle with [the webbing of the monster spider that's always in dungeons].
This will probably be related to the 'downfall' mentioned at the end of chapter 4.Perhaps I'm looking too deep into this, but wouldn't that hotspring town have some sort of patent on that sparkling potion?
Either way, I can't imagine them being very happy about a copy of their town's brand product suddenly appearing on the market.
Sadly this happen many time in history, even specially now there is a term that called ACM "Analyze Copy Modificate" , and I imagine they either don't have patent system or don't know or just simply think its their secret recipe that no one can replicate it.Perhaps I'm looking too deep into this, but wouldn't that hotspring town have some sort of patent on that sparkling potion?
Either way, I can't imagine them being very happy about a copy of their town's brand product suddenly appearing on the market.
I shudder to imagine what they can be capable of when (if?) they learn magic/enchanting. Perfectly timed blinding flashes? One twin binds the monster while the other crashes a meteor on top of them? Casting Implosion a split second after Explosion to tear the outer layer of a monster from the inner? One casts an all-frequency barrier while another lights a fire inside to suffocate the enemy? So many possibilities.I feel like they could be stronger than him eventually if the author will let it happen because they have unique powers (that can't be learned) and he doesn't. Also there are two of them, so if each is half as strong as him, they're already stronger, because coordination is worth something.
Getting serious waifu vibes from them. They did that harsh training with him, that they probably didn't like very much, out of love (maybe?). And they're not demure at all; they do whatever they want most of the time. Nobody likes girls who are too submissive. Manic pixie dream girl is their type, I guess, cause they'll be forcing male lead into doing everything he does from now on, not that he seems to mind very much.
The difficulty of that clock in the manga isn't so much that it's just any clock, but it's a clock with seemingly floating hands.No, I'll back you up on this one. The oldest still working mechanical clock is the Salisbury Clock dated 1386. There are records of earlier clocks from 1335.
Then there are non-clock mechanical devices that go much further back. The most famous being the Antikythera Mechanism, an astronomical computer that dates to (estimated) between 204 to 87 BC. It had 37 precise gears, so its maker had the technology to produce a clock, even if they lacked the invention of one.