What hides this stereogram?
[1679] What hides this stereogram? - Stereogram - 3D Image - #brainteasers #stereogram #3Dimage
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What hides this stereogram?

Stereogram - 3D Image
#brainteasers #stereogram #3Dimage
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Number Jokes

A man is sent to prison for the first time. At night, the lights in the cell block are turned off, and his cellmate goes over to the bars and yells, "Number twelve!" The whole cell block breaks out laughing. A few minutes later, somebody else in the cell block yells, "Number four!" Again, the whole cell block breaks out laughing.

The new guy asks his cellmate what's going on. "Well," says the older prisoner, "we've all been in this here prison for so long, we all know the same jokes. So we just yell out the number instead of saying the whole joke."

So the new guy walks up to the bars and yells, "Number twenty-nine!" This time the whole cell block rocks with the loudest laughter, prisoners rolling on the floor laughing hysterically.

When the guffaws die down, the bewildered new guy turns to the older prisoner and asks, "How come you guys were laughing so hard this time?"

"Oh," says the older man wiping tears from his eyes, "we'd never heard that one before."

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Svedberg's colloidal sol patent

In 1909, Swedish chemist Theodor Svedberg filed to patent his method of producing colloidal sols or gels, simultaneously in Great Britain, Germany, Denmark and Switzerland. By 1926, he received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his work with disperse systems. In colloidal systems, extremely fine particles are dispersed in a continuous medium, in which they remain suspended indefinitely. In molecular-disperse systems, the particles are large molecules like proteins or haemoglobin. Svedberg invented an ultracentrifuge to investigate them. At 40,000 revolutions/min, the particles were redistributed towards the periphery of the motion. Analysis of photographs of the distribution yielded the molecular weight of the particles.«
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