5 ms·
>The team hasn’t even coined a name for the physical process by which identical solids can melt into distinct liquids. “If someone else wants to name it, then t
by octocode 7y ago
>The team hasn’t even coined a name for the physical process by which identical solids can melt into distinct liquids. “If someone else wants to name it, then they can,” Threlfall says.
I think this is a challenge. Is HN up to the task?
- blawson 7y agoI feel like this is basically asking for Melty McMeltface
- OJFord 7y agoSounds like a desire for it to be 'Threlfallic melting' to me...
- mathgenius 7y agobi-solid, bi-liquid, bi-melting point. Unless it already means something else.