Freezing a cube?

Yes, I do admit rivets are far ways from being applied as springs...

I thought that storeboughts had just the rivets, no spring nor screw. I have never felt any "springy" action in a storebought....must not be very noticeable.

Never mind, now.

i no that there are springs cuz I ripped my storebought apart and I saw inadjustable rivits, but there were still springs
 
It may turn smoother while it is still cold but it is very unlikely there will be a permanent effect.

I noticed when cubing outside in sub 0 temperatures that mine seemed to turn smoother. Solving wasn't any faster though as my fingers where getting much slower...
 
At Mathcamp, we put one of my 80's cubes into a tub of liquid nitrogen. The cube creaked and looked frosty, but it ended up functioning like normal again (well, except that some stickers fell off...).
 
At Mathcamp, we put one of my 80's cubes into a tub of liquid nitrogen. The cube creaked and looked frosty, but it ended up functioning like normal again (well, except that some stickers fell off...).

LOL! Liquid nitrogen! After that, you could basically just crumble it with your hands! I've always wanted to use liquid nitrogen for whatever I could think of.
 
Last edited:
At Mathcamp, we put one of my 80's cubes into a tub of liquid nitrogen. The cube creaked and looked frosty, but it ended up functioning like normal again (well, except that some stickers fell off...).

LOL! Liquid nitrogen! After that, you could basically just crumble it with your hands? I've always wanted to use liquid nitrogen for whatever I could think of.

LOL! Math camp!
 
A microwave won't make your cube explode... unless it's powered by 1.21 GIGAWATTS, the power found in a bolt of lightning! That could however, should your microwave have a flux capacitor, send the cube and it back in time depending on how the time is set on it!

Maybe I shouldn't have told you that... a person should never know too much about their own future!
 
A microwave won't make your cube explode... unless it's powered by 1.21 GIGAWATTS, the power found in a bolt of lightning! That could however, should your microwave have a flux capacitor, send the cube and it back in time depending on how the time is set on it!

Maybe I shouldn't have told you that... a person should never know too much about their own future!

This.
 
Back
Top