Brian G | 15/09/2019 21:15:49 |
912 forum posts 40 photos | Posted by Daniel on 15/09/2019 20:40:16:
Hello, At the risk of sounding obtuse, and most certainly not wishing to play Devil's Advocate; Where is there the slightest risk involved, with an implosion ? However violent it may be ? ATB, Daniel Perhaps because once the fragments of glass have been accelerated inward they keep going out the other side? It looks a lot more "interesting" than a can being flattened. Brian |
not done it yet | 16/09/2019 00:36:04 |
7517 forum posts 20 photos | Posted by Daniel on 15/09/2019 20:40:16:
Hello, At the risk of sounding obtuse, and most certainly not wishing to play Devil's Advocate; Where is there the slightest risk involved, with an implosion ? However violent it may be ? ATB, Daniel Watch the video! Matey-boy did not put steel shutters down around the high vacuum area, and partitions between CRTs within, for no good reason! |
Daniel | 16/09/2019 05:16:37 |
![]() 338 forum posts 48 photos |
Although, he was trying to maximise the effect. I had imagined putting said crt face down with a tarp or blanket over it. As you say, Brian, there will still be high velocity glass shards flying around. Thank's for the link. ATB, Daniel
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