digraph cooking_stick {
rankdir=LR;
node [shape=box]
node [width=1.0]
here [shape=diamond label="start\nhere"]
nonstick [label="non-stick"]
nonspray [label="non-spray"]
noncooking [label="non-cooking"]
nt_cooking [label="cooking"]
nt_spray [label="spray"]
ns_cooking [label="cooking"]
ns_stick [label="stick"]
nc_spray [label="spray"]
nc_stick [label="stick"]
nt_c_s [label="spray"]
nt_s_c [label="cooking"]
ns_c_t [label="stick"]
ns_t_c [label="cooking"]
nc_s_t [label="stick"]
nc_t_s [label="spray"]
node [width=1.6 height=1.5 fixedsize=true]
nt_c_s_i [label="" image="nt_c_s.jpg"]
nt_s_c_i [label="" image="nt_s_c.jpg"]
ns_c_t_i [label="" image="ns_c_t.jpg"]
ns_t_c_i [label="" image="ns_t_c.jpg"]
nc_t_s_i [label="" image="nc_t_s.jpg"]
nc_s_t_i [label="" image="nc_s_t.jpg"]
splines=curved
here -> nonstick
here -> noncooking
here -> nonspray
nonstick -> nt_cooking
nonstick -> nt_spray
nonspray -> ns_cooking
nonspray -> ns_stick
noncooking -> nc_spray
noncooking -> nc_stick
nt_cooking -> nt_c_s
nt_spray -> nt_s_c
ns_cooking -> ns_c_t
ns_stick -> ns_t_c
nc_stick -> nc_t_s
nc_spray -> nc_s_t
nt_c_s -> nt_c_s_i
nt_s_c -> nt_s_c_i
ns_c_t -> ns_c_t_i
ns_t_c -> ns_t_c_i
nc_t_s -> nc_t_s_i
nc_s_t -> nc_s_t_i
}
I would like to point out that flamethrowers shoot napalm, which is very sticky by design.
Thank you for your time.
I also hear it has a pleasant smell, especially in the morning.
I found your Ted presentation very informative, Fuckfuckmyfuckingass.
A blast furnace would be more accurate I think
Incidentally, they do make shotguns for knocking slag off the walls of blast furnaces: https://industrialcartridgesa.com/8-gauge-kiln-system/
I think eventually anything can become sticky. Resulting in having to create something to unstick, but even that’ll get sticky. Truly an endless cycle.
Maybe the sun?
generally only military flametrowers use liquid fuels (like napalm)
most other flametrowers are gas (gaseus fuel not petrol) powered.
essentially just big blowtorches