BallReviews
General Category => Miscellaneous => Topic started by: bcw1969 on June 23, 2016, 10:31:54 PM
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Overreaction would be a thing of the past.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2040469/Scientists-inspired-carnivorous-plant-create-worlds-slippery-material-ultimate-non-stick-frying-pan.html
Brad
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Or a lane surface?
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I heard that PeptoBismol and some of the other companies who sell "thick" liquids (pharmaceuticals, lubricants, etc.) have incorporated this into their bottle designs in order to help get the stuff out of the bottle. No more, "good things come to those who wait," commercials.
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Hmm. Could be used to create a removable sliding sole for a bowling shoe - useful when bowling at centers located in hot and humid areas.
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If this stuff is as low a friction level as implied in that article, you may truly not want to use it on anything bowling!
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I was thinking a sheet for about the first 30 ft of lane, you would have the normal lane friction for the last 30 ft. You could then add oil to lengthen the desired pattern.
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I was thinking a sheet for about the first 30 ft of lane, you would have the normal lane friction for the last 30 ft. You could then add oil to lengthen the desired pattern.
I guess it would actually depend on what the actual coefficient of friction was for this substance.
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Improved guardian heads... providing the material was at least a durable as the guardians...
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Improved guardian heads... providing the material was at least a durable as the guardians...
Guardian overlays should be outlawed!
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I can see it now.
we start making the lanes out of this stuff, and instead of applying oil to reduce the friction we have to apply a pattern of sand or other abrasive material to gain friction.
I can see the whinning now about "not enough sand"
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Everyone would have a rosin bag on hand, scotch brite pads, or just plain sand paper. I can it see it now, instead of smoke filling the center (back in the day) it would now be rosin and ball cover dust. I understand it is against the rules, but most league do not enforce rules, especially when 90% of them would benefit from the rosin and sanding of the ball.