Long answer - the act of dropping toast often involves it flipping over the edge of a plate. Normally when on a plate, the buttered side would face upwards and so the flip will lead to the buttered side pointing downwards. Given enough of a drop, it may rotate again but, since toast drops would typically involve only two or three feet of falling, one would expect a landing before that could happen. I would therefore expect a greater number of buttery impacts than non-buttery.
Showing posts with label buttery toast. Show all posts
Showing posts with label buttery toast. Show all posts
Wednesday, 7 October 2009
Question 1 - Does toast really fall butter side down?
Long answer - the act of dropping toast often involves it flipping over the edge of a plate. Normally when on a plate, the buttered side would face upwards and so the flip will lead to the buttered side pointing downwards. Given enough of a drop, it may rotate again but, since toast drops would typically involve only two or three feet of falling, one would expect a landing before that could happen. I would therefore expect a greater number of buttery impacts than non-buttery.
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