I want to pour clear resin into a squatty, square glass pitcher about six inches high, as if pouring water into it to serve, but then I want to rest three or four utensils in it, vertically, as if they were soaking in the water, but of course, I want the resin to harden and keep the pieces immobile. What resin should I use and will it have any harmful impact on the glass, pressure-wise? Thanks for any help.
Just jump on it deary.Todays youngsters i dont know. Happy new house by the way. EDIT i live in a top flat.Just fling out window when dark.
They're not as easily visible as Uranus is both smaller and further away.
The rings of Saturn are largely composed of various types of ice and are very reflective. The rings of Uranus on the other hand are very thin and comprised of dark material. The rings of Uranus were not discovered until 1977, and it was by accident. Astronomers were watching a star pass behind Uranus and were hoping to gain some incites to the planets atmosphere. They were quite surprised to see the star-lite blink out several times before the star passed behind the planet, and them blink out again several time after the star passed the planet. The only explanation was a ring system. If it wasn't for the highly inclined axial tilt of Uranus, it's rings may not have been discovered until Voyager II flew-by the planet in 1986. That is if we were even looking for them. Interestingly enough, the rings of Jupiter were not discovered until the Pioneer flybys a few years after this discovery. In fact planetary rings were thought to be unique to Saturn. We know know that they are common around giant planets (at least in our solar system).
