Old lego never dies, it just waits. it watches us and sneaks into places where a soft tender fleshy foot can find it at some dark 3am stairway. I know, I know the truth of lego.. its * muffled noises as lego enforcement takes me away*.
Fun fact: LEGO bricks are made from ABS plastic, which is one of the most common 3D printing materials (and plastics in general, really). It’s a thermoplastic, which means that it can be molded and remolded when at a high temperature even without melting it. And it’s pretty easy to find material properties for ABS given how often it’s used for very many injection molding applications.
We had a machine shop in the tradeschool I went to I made my own injection molds for ‘lego’ bricks. Scale copies of retaining wall blocks, bricks, cinderblocks, capstones, finials, and balusters for architectural models. The masonry class loved them.
The Mythbusters made themselves furries in 1 episode. An episode had an animated clip of them as anthros with Jamie hunting Adam a-la Elmer Fudd. Oddly I can’t find it anywhere online, though at one point fchan had a thread looking for rule 34 stuff of that clip. Supposedly Adam is also a furry, or at least has said what his fursona would be.
My immediate assumption was that you put Mario on the couch, then jump on the couch until he falls off…. So interpretation might be key here. Also, it’s an app for small children, or, as was said, puppies.
Just for those wondering, the melting point for a standard lego brick is around 450 degrees Farenheit, or about 230 degrees Celsius. By standard I mean not light-up, transparent, or otherwise special.
Yes and no. Lego bricks are ABS plastic. The melting point is 105°C. The blocks are produced at around 240-260°C. At 400°C it starts to burn with a bright flame and sweet smell with a lot of fume.
Thermit has temperatures of about 2500°C. As the reaction is strong extherm, means, it gives a lot of heat away, it will not stay long. So, using thermite and legoblocks would just lead to some very short melting reaction with a lot of unhealty smoke. And then it would be over.
(i am unable to edit my comment, so i have to make a new one): with the right additives you can get the melting temperature of plastics up to 1000 degree. Still, it would not be enough to withstand the melting point of the thermite. To build a lego lava area it would be enough to use some glowing lego blocks. you do not need heat. It would last longer and would be more healthy. And would costs less.
I am new to the comic, Just started reading yesterday, And I love it! I found out about this from another comic called Twin Dragons, And definitely check it out!
Glad you found us, Yeet potato! I’ve been here for a few years now, and this is one of my favorites!
There is also a book in the “Store”. It’s great too. I accidentally ordered two and gave one to my brother for a “late birthday present”. 🙂
Let’s just hope the thermite doesn’t ignite with how hot it gets right now
I would love to see a large scale lego Bowser’s castle. Something they can hide inside when the Polybuis arc reaches its climax.
Old lego never dies, it just waits. it watches us and sneaks into places where a soft tender fleshy foot can find it at some dark 3am stairway. I know, I know the truth of lego.. its * muffled noises as lego enforcement takes me away*.
Fun fact: LEGO bricks are made from ABS plastic, which is one of the most common 3D printing materials (and plastics in general, really). It’s a thermoplastic, which means that it can be molded and remolded when at a high temperature even without melting it. And it’s pretty easy to find material properties for ABS given how often it’s used for very many injection molding applications.
We had a machine shop in the tradeschool I went to I made my own injection molds for ‘lego’ bricks. Scale copies of retaining wall blocks, bricks, cinderblocks, capstones, finials, and balusters for architectural models. The masonry class loved them.
I mean, he’s not wrong XD
*shrugs*
Kade’s got a point.
Kade’s not wrong.
Well , i’ve heard a rumor about Copenhague being built only with legos ; so , Kade must be right ^_^”
But ! Where’s Riley ?
Somehow rick looks softer than Kade.
Panel 5: Puppies named Kade an- OW! Okay.. Puppies named NICOLE and Kade? 😉
Oh hey ed!
YOooo potato! 🙂
Wassup!
If Mythbusters existed in the furry world, wouldn’t it be called “Yiffbusters”?
I’ll see myself out…
Yiffbusters:SVU
The Mythbusters made themselves furries in 1 episode. An episode had an animated clip of them as anthros with Jamie hunting Adam a-la Elmer Fudd. Oddly I can’t find it anywhere online, though at one point fchan had a thread looking for rule 34 stuff of that clip. Supposedly Adam is also a furry, or at least has said what his fursona would be.
“Yeah, but cars aren’t as durable as Lego” Kade i love you
My immediate assumption was that you put Mario on the couch, then jump on the couch until he falls off…. So interpretation might be key here. Also, it’s an app for small children, or, as was said, puppies.
Out of ALL the Lego I had growing up, think I had one brick crack on me.
Since when did Kade turn into Wolfram Wolf?
… now I want to build a car out of Legos.
Wait a minute. Does Kade keep his phone tucked in his collar? Has he always done this and I’ve never noticed before?
Look at the fourth panel : http://www.savestatecomic.com/comic/plushie-duster/
Just for those wondering, the melting point for a standard lego brick is around 450 degrees Farenheit, or about 230 degrees Celsius. By standard I mean not light-up, transparent, or otherwise special.
Yes and no. Lego bricks are ABS plastic. The melting point is 105°C. The blocks are produced at around 240-260°C. At 400°C it starts to burn with a bright flame and sweet smell with a lot of fume.
Thermit has temperatures of about 2500°C. As the reaction is strong extherm, means, it gives a lot of heat away, it will not stay long. So, using thermite and legoblocks would just lead to some very short melting reaction with a lot of unhealty smoke. And then it would be over.
(i am unable to edit my comment, so i have to make a new one): with the right additives you can get the melting temperature of plastics up to 1000 degree. Still, it would not be enough to withstand the melting point of the thermite. To build a lego lava area it would be enough to use some glowing lego blocks. you do not need heat. It would last longer and would be more healthy. And would costs less.
I am new to the comic, Just started reading yesterday, And I love it! I found out about this from another comic called Twin Dragons, And definitely check it out!
Glad you found us, Yeet potato! I’ve been here for a few years now, and this is one of my favorites!
There is also a book in the “Store”. It’s great too. I accidentally ordered two and gave one to my brother for a “late birthday present”. 🙂
Haha thanks fur welcoming me! (I am the cringiest man alive.)
I love gaming and I’m honestly surprised they haven’t done minecraft yet!
Too many games out there to do them all! Besides, it has to ‘fit’ into a storyline or the show would get boring pretty quickly.
This game seems too childish for Nicole and Rick . Kade , in the other way ^_^”
In all seriousness the melting point of Lego is 450 degrees Fahrenheit.
Should i get the fire extinguisher now or later?
You don’t keep it nearby at ALL times here in SaveState Manor??? (and don’t forget the First-Aid kit!)
The ar-KADE in the basement: DEMONIC SCREECHING
Kade: OOH LEGOS!
LOL there is no contest Lego is mad of ABS 230C and steel is 1510C So good