Random Jabber Jibber thread

cannabineer said:
OK I’ll bite
Do explain
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The film created by air contacting the surfaces of water is what gives the feeling of wetness. Everything in between those surfaces is incapable creating that effect because only the film can do so.

Imagine a cube of suspended water. The six sides are wet due to the perimeter of air contacting the water. Anything that passes through will become wet due to adding to the number of sides (or contour of a single side) of the cube by the number of sides (or single contour) of the object, yet the area between the original surfaces and the created ones remains dry.

As the object is removed from the cube, it retains the surface created by it's insertion into the original cube which makes it feel wet.
 
Ulf said:
The film created by air contacting the surfaces of water is what gives the feeling of wetness. Everything in between those surfaces is incapable creating that effect because only the film can do so.

Imagine a cube of suspended water. The six sides are wet due to the perimeter of air contacting the water. Anything that passes through will become wet due to adding to the number of sides (or contour of a single side) of the cube by the number of sides (or single contour) of the object, yet the area between the original surfaces and the created ones remains dry.

As the object is removed from the cube, it retains the surface created by it's insertion into the original cube which makes it feel wet.
Click to expand...
Whatever you are smoking is very good.
 
Shocking performances and an 850 to 1 ratio.

Dazed And Confused — Jimi Hendrix performing “The Star Spangled Banner...


 
Ulf said:
The film created by air contacting the surfaces of water is what gives the feeling of wetness. Everything in between those surfaces is incapable creating that effect because only the film can do so.

Imagine a cube of suspended water. The six sides are wet due to the perimeter of air contacting the water. Anything that passes through will become wet due to adding to the number of sides (or contour of a single side) of the cube by the number of sides (or single contour) of the object, yet the area between the original surfaces and the created ones remains dry.

As the object is removed from the cube, it retains the surface created by it's insertion into the original cube which makes it feel wet.
Click to expand...
Moot Point GIFs - Get the best GIF on GIPHY


Suspended H2O is not cubed.
Dropped GIFs - Get the best gif on GIFER
 
Ulf said:
The film created by air contacting the surfaces of water is what gives the feeling of wetness. Everything in between those surfaces is incapable creating that effect because only the film can do so.

Imagine a cube of suspended water. The six sides are wet due to the perimeter of air contacting the water. Anything that passes through will become wet due to adding to the number of sides (or contour of a single side) of the cube by the number of sides (or single contour) of the object, yet the area between the original surfaces and the created ones remains dry.

As the object is removed from the cube, it retains the surface created by it's insertion into the original cube which makes it feel wet.
Click to expand...
Actually try this explanation:
journals.physiology.org

Why wet feels wet? A neurophysiological model of human cutaneous wetness sensitivity | Journal of Neurophysiology

Although the ability to sense skin wetness and humidity is critical for behavioral and autonomic adaptations, humans are not provided with specific skin receptors for sensing wetness. It has been proposed that we “learn” to perceive the wetness experienced when the skin is in contact with a wet...
journals.physiology.org
 
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