Any of those things can make this fascia stick together. So do you see the adhesions here from the skin to the muscle? And you don't see those fascial adhesions here.
So do you see the adhesions here from the skin to the muscle? And you don't see those fascial adhesions here. Or they're are so small that they're not going to interfere with the movement at all.
Or they're are so small that they're not going to interfere with the movement at all. But we really do see these adhesions when we do dissections so that you can see them. But you wouldn't see them in an anatomy book, because that's the stuff that's taken away so that you can see the muscles in the anatomy book.
Now, you may have heard different names for this. Um scar tissue, adhesions , adhesive scar tissue. There's a lot of different names for it. And scar tissue goes down and it seeks to patch it up.
Rolls-Royce and Harvard are working to put HAMR inside of engines to inspect for turbine cracks even upside down. And since its mass is so small, adhesion forces are much stronger relative to its weight. So HAMR can get into some tight spaces and that can be pretty useful.
of soup and you can hold it. The soup's pretty level and you can hold it and it stays there, right? Gravity keeps it in. When you go in space, there are two other things working for you. One is the adhesion of the liquid to the bowl of spoon. We actually carried regular soup spoons with us on flight. Adhesion keeps it in, you know, sticks to the spoon. Surface tension then holds the top of it. But you don't get a level spoonful. You get a big ball of soup on your spoon, okay? And that ball of soup that's on your spoon is
They just make systems that create read, update or delete row in a database, and they have to compensate for that existential dread by overcomplicating things. That's a huge part of the satisfaction of driving a race car is driving in at the edge of adhesion , as we call it. Where you're essentially just a tiny movement away from spinning out.
to be kept warm actually it's complete opposite they need to be kept warm and hot um if not the layer on the bottom comes off of it without without sticking to that surface you know it has that perfect type of adhesion where it just
The mechanism of a cockroach foot, and I used to know all that cockroach feet, is absolutely gorgeous, Same with an ant, by the way. There's two little claws, the tarsal claws those are things that slap down on a surface and really do slap when climbing meters a second... slap and engage, despite having no adhesion , they have very sophisticated, frictional attachment.
Men, women, and children running for their lives. the stronger your team's going to be, and the more people are going to feel that adhesion to the group and want to support and really pump each other up