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#Can you put 2 eggs in just crack an egg how to
All questions are welcome such as to how to change oil, to how to tie shoes. This is probably one of those facts that, as children, we learn, and as adults, we forget.There is no such thing as a Stupid Question!ĭon't be embarrassed of your curiosity everyone has questions that they may feel uncomfortable asking certain people, so this place gives you a nice area not to be judged about asking it. Eggs do indeed have lots of tiny air holes so the chick inside can breathe. Update: Instead of actually testing this, I used the power of the internet to find out the answer. One way to test these theories is to take eggs that have “run out” of air bubbles and put them into a fresh pot of water to see if they’ll emit bubbles again: if they do, then that rules out the tiny hole theory, leaving nucleation in aerated water as the best explanation. Still, that wouldn’t explain why they came from the underside of some eggs.īack to nucleation: maybe it can happen even without boiling water or carbonation, with just aerated water from the tap? After all, there are a lot of little air bubbles visible on the surface of the pot and on the eggs. But then again, maybe the warm water caused air inside the eggs to expand and push out of any tiny cracks. I also thought that if there were holes so tiny that I couldn’t see them, air bubbles wouldn’t come out that quickly, if at all. But on the other eggs, like the one in the picture, the bubbles came from the underside, which isn’t where the air pocket is.
On the spotty egg, the bubbles came from the top, bouyant, side of the egg, which seems to confirm this theory. My second thought was that the fancy organic eggs had tiny little holes that let the air out of the air pocket. But the water wasn’t even close to boiling - it was a mix of a little leftover water I had just boiled for coffee, and maybe four times as much cold tap water, so it was merely warm. My first thought was that they were nucleation sites for air bubbles to form, like a little scratch in a beer glass, or one of those spots in a pot of boiling water where bubbles keep coming up from. After a minute or two, the bubbles stopped. These fancy brown organic eggs occasionally have tiny dark spots on them. Of the five eggs in the pot, I think four had bubbles coming from them, and on one of them, the bubbles came from three spots - literally. When I looked in the pot, I saw tiny streams of bubbles coming from some of the eggs: This morning I put some eggs in a pot of warm water and I noticed a faint whistling sound, as though from the worlds tiniest teakettle.
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