This is actually true, regardless of chips settling in a potato chip bag. Physics is clear that the glass is always full of something, a combination of fluid and air, so never half-full. But that's just me being pedantic.
OK Sure..No, because vacuum is not a "thing" but rather an event, the result of an action upon the object; whereas the water and/or air are actually things/objects filling up another thing/object (the glass).
If you place a miniature vacuum generator inside the glass, which then creates a vacuum effect within the glass, then you have a vacuum in a vacuum. Which isn't then a vacuum since a vacuum has an absence of matter whether gaseous, liquid or solid.
It's simple, really.
Or one of those new, boozy, shot calendars!
I had to go back and read it again
As a tech, I know the glass is refillable, and the bag has air in it because if it didnt have space the sealing machine would crush the chips or chip bits would get into the seal resulting in stale chips.As an engineer, I'd say that the glass is twice as large as it needs to be but the bag is not.
I would add the the first half of that statement but I couldn't figure out how to spell it.
ooh eee ohh ha haI would add the the first half of that statement but I couldn't figure out how to spell it.
That's as good of a try as any. Spelling was never my strong suit. If it wasn't for spell check I would be lost.ooh eee ohh ha ha
That's as good of a try as any. Spelling was never my strong suit. If it wasn't for spell check I would be lost.