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	<title>Comments on: Viscosity Corn Syrup Science Trick</title>
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	<link>http://www.sciencebase.com/science-blog/mixing-and-unmixing.html</link>
	<description>Science Blog from Freelance Science Writer David Bradley</description>
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		<title>By: David Bradley</title>
		<link>http://www.sciencebase.com/science-blog/mixing-and-unmixing.html/comment-page-1#comment-130071</link>
		<dc:creator>David Bradley</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 02 Aug 2007 21:41:42 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Just in, and kind of related

Animated beer smooth to pour

Researchers from CSIRO and Korea&#039;s ETRI will pour a virtual glass of
beer in San Diego next week at SIGGRAPH 07, the world&#039;s largest computer
graphics conference, to showcase their innovative fluid special effects
software.

CSIRO fluids researcher Dr Mahesh Prakash says the physics of bubble
creation in carbonated drinks like beer is complex.

&quot;As you pour beer into a glass, you see bubbles appearing on what are
called nucleation sites, where the glass isn&#039;t quite smooth,&quot; Dr Prakash
says.

&quot;The bubbles expand to a certain size then rise up in streams to the
surface, where they bump into each other and form a raft of foam that
floats on the top.&quot;

Dr Prakash and his colleagues have captured the maths describing these
processes in software that allows movie makers, film production houses
and others to create super-realistic special effects.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Just in, and kind of related</p>
<p>Animated beer smooth to pour</p>
<p>Researchers from CSIRO and Korea&#8217;s ETRI will pour a virtual glass of<br />
beer in San Diego next week at SIGGRAPH 07, the world&#8217;s largest computer<br />
graphics conference, to showcase their innovative fluid special effects<br />
software.</p>
<p>CSIRO fluids researcher Dr Mahesh Prakash says the physics of bubble<br />
creation in carbonated drinks like beer is complex.</p>
<p>&#8220;As you pour beer into a glass, you see bubbles appearing on what are<br />
called nucleation sites, where the glass isn&#8217;t quite smooth,&#8221; Dr Prakash<br />
says.</p>
<p>&#8220;The bubbles expand to a certain size then rise up in streams to the<br />
surface, where they bump into each other and form a raft of foam that<br />
floats on the top.&#8221;</p>
<p>Dr Prakash and his colleagues have captured the maths describing these<br />
processes in software that allows movie makers, film production houses<br />
and others to create super-realistic special effects.</p>
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