Yes . Only long hole. Just because it has and entrances at both ends makes no difference.
Ok, great! So, if I were to be handed a straw with a hole at one end and not the other, that would work fine?
an impossible scenario it would not be a straw if the hole did not start at one end and end at the other. It would just be a hollow paper/plastic/steel rod with a hole in it.
One, in the word "Normal"......, but at least we know there are
4000 holes in Blackburn, Lancashire And though the holes were rather small They had to count them all.... Now they know how many holes it takes to fill the Albert Hall..
Next thing we'll be asking is 'Can you hear a clock stop?'.
or a pin drop!
A quite different metaphysical concept ... one makes a positive sound, the other is the absence of sound. And therein lies the conundrum ... the detection of what is missing.
As a chemist I was always intrigued by the old school identification test for Nitrogen. When all the other tests for gases are found to be negative, you can conclude that you have Nitrogen. Much easier these days with spectroscopic/instrumental methods, but our forefathers were happy to rely on the detection of absence.
You might want to read up on the music of the spheres. People like Pythagorus and Johannes Kepler firmly believed in an inaudible music generated by the celestial bodies.
Indetectable ... unless it stops, of course. And then we'd all go quite mad.
Next thing we'll be asking is 'Can you hear a clock stop?'.
or a pin drop!
A quite different metaphysical concept ... one makes a positive sound, the other is the absence of sound. And therein lies the conundrum ... the detection of what is missing.
As a chemist I was always intrigued by the old school identification test for Nitrogen. When all the other tests for gases are found to be negative, you can conclude that you have Nitrogen. Much easier these days with spectroscopic/instrumental methods, but our forefathers were happy to rely on the detection of absence.
You might want to read up on the music of the spheres. People like Pythagorus and Johannes Kepler firmly believed in an inaudible music generated by the celestial bodies.
Indetectable ... unless it stops, of course. And then we'd all go quite mad.
Next thing we'll be asking is 'Can you hear a clock stop?'.
or a pin drop!
A quite different metaphysical concept ... one makes a positive sound, the other is the absence of sound. And therein lies the conundrum ... the detection of what is missing.
As a chemist I was always intrigued by the old school identification test for Nitrogen. When all the other tests for gases are found to be negative, you can conclude that you have Nitrogen. Much easier these days with spectroscopic/instrumental methods, but our forefathers were happy to rely on the detection of absence.
You might want to read up on the music of the spheres. People like Pythagorus and Johannes Kepler firmly believed in an inaudible music generated by the celestial bodies.
Indetectable ... unless it stops, of course. And then we'd all go quite mad.
Comments
but I’d go with 2 - one at each end
https://forum.charltonlife.com/discussion/89145/how-many-holes-does-a-straw-have#latest
In uppercase, there are 8 holes in A NORMAL DRINKING STRAW
if you have a hole in your sock you dont say you have got two holes, saying there is one hole on either side of the sock
4000 holes in Blackburn, Lancashire
And though the holes were rather small
They had to count them all....
Now they know how many holes it takes to fill the Albert Hall..
A Polo is 'the mint with a hole' not 'the mint with two holes'!
Next thing we'll be asking is 'Can you hear a clock stop?'.
As a chemist I was always intrigued by the old school identification test for Nitrogen. When all the other tests for gases are found to be negative, you can conclude that you have Nitrogen. Much easier these days with spectroscopic/instrumental methods, but our forefathers were happy to rely on the detection of absence.
You might want to read up on the music of the spheres. People like Pythagorus and Johannes Kepler firmly believed in an inaudible music generated by the celestial bodies.
Indetectable ... unless it stops, of course. And then we'd all go quite mad.
So endeth the first lesson...
It's consultancy rates after that.