drumz0rz
0
- Joined
- Jul 13, 2010
- Messages
- 33
- Points
- 8
So we're all aware that powerful enough lasers can heat and burn solids. But what about liquids?
Lasers usually penetrate water with little distortion or energy loss right? So what about other, more dense liquids. Or what about liquids with a high volume of suspended solids.
If you make a pulp mixture of water/paper, and shined a high enough power laser on the mixture for long enough could you increase the tempurature of the mixture (in physics land, to boil?)
discuss.
Lasers usually penetrate water with little distortion or energy loss right? So what about other, more dense liquids. Or what about liquids with a high volume of suspended solids.
If you make a pulp mixture of water/paper, and shined a high enough power laser on the mixture for long enough could you increase the tempurature of the mixture (in physics land, to boil?)
discuss.