Assertion: glass | /r/HasProperty | solid
Facets:
value: by definition
type: OTHER
value: in a nutshell
type: DEGREE
value: mechanically
type: MANNER
value: precisely
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: You can then assign more advanced materials such as Glass (Solid) and Liquid to your surfaces, then define the correct IoR value for both the inside and outside as needed.
text: Many definitions say a glass is a solid, and others say it's an isotropic material [whose properties are the same in all directions], but many glasses are not.
text: Glass can flow and move over low periods of time, but it is considered a solid.
text: Glass are counted as solid material when we are looking at its structure and behaviour because most of inorganic materials which we are encounter in our daily lives are crystalline, the notable exception being glass which is super cooled liquid.
text: In this example, assign Glass (Solid) to your glass surface, make sure the Refraction Index is at 1.5, then move on to your next part.
text: Is Glass a Liquid or a Solid?
text: It is a solid.
text: Glass is a solid.
text: Is glass a solid or a liquid?
text: One of the most persistent popular and urban legend-associated physics questions is whether glass is a liquid or a solid.
text: But in the cooler phases where the glass is solid, the molecules held tightly to their shells all the way to the fifth shell and behind.
text: Therefore, glass is solid by definition.
text: Therefore, glass is solid by definition.
text: Is the glass solid or liquids?
text: But in the cooler phases where the glass is solid, the molecules held tightly to their shells all the way to the fifth shell and behind.
text: As a result, glasses are mechanically rigid like solids, yet have the disordered arrangement of molecules like liquids.
text: One of the questions raised by Zanotto during the lecture was precisely whether glass is a solid or a liquid.
text: Following the discussion, Zanotto began exchanging emails with Varshneya and writing what would become the Journal of Non-Crystalline Solids article, with the aim of disproving the idea that glass is a solid, as advocated by the Indian-born American scientist.
text: Since glass is a solid, how can we see through it?
text: : volcanoes and impact craters can produce glass Solid: yes (For more on the debate about whether glass is a solid or a liquid, see the
text: yes (For more on the debate about whether glass is a solid or a liquid, see the box back on the main course page)
text: In a nutshell, glass is neither a solid or a liquid -- it's an amorphous solid.
text: Nevertheless, from a more common sense point of view, glass should be considered a solid since it is rigid according to everyday experience.