i know i have done it beforebut why does it give you that weird feeling? what is actually happening? also, metals in microwaveswhy does it spark when you accidentally leave a fork or spoon in there?
go to his office and ask.not true.that why you hid behind anonymous
I would be suspicious of a lawyer who promises you everything you wantReality rarely works that wayMaybe you could negotiate a representation agreement where payment depends on outcome.
I can answer the metal in microwaves partMetal is different than other materials because the electrons in metal atoms are held very looselyA metal is made out of a bunch of atoms who all share electrons a little bit, creating what my teacher called a sea of electrons because every individual atom is so electropositive that it doesn't hold on too tightly to its electronsThe electrons float around between atoms like children raised in a commune with five different mothers(weird analogy, but it works)So when you put a piece of metal in the microwave, you are introducing energy to the systemThe electrons that were previously only semi-free floating now have enough energy to dance around, spark, and moveThey were already only loosely held by their electropositive atoms; now, in the microwave, they're sparking and dancing from one fork prong to anotherIt takes energy to move through the air, and you've provided that energyIt's cool to watch but you've got to be careful because you can break your microwave or start fires(energy out of control) And I'm not sure what you mean by chewing on aluminum foilI've never tried it, and can only imagine that it would hurt your teeth and wear the enamel offWhy? Does it spark when you chew it or something?
