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m Robot: Replacing image File:DSCN1281.JPG with File:Windex - Treated.JPG to orphan redirect. Will help show where file is used and help during transfer to Commons
m Robot: Replacing image File:DSCN1278.JPG with File:Windex - Untreated.JPG to orphan redirect. Will help show where file is used and help during transfer to Commons
 
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<gallery>
<gallery>
Image:DSCN1278.JPG|Untreated Windex
Image:Windex - Untreated.JPG|Untreated Windex
Image:Windex - Treated.JPG|Windex + Dehydrated Urine
Image:Windex - Treated.JPG|Windex + Dehydrated Urine
</gallery>
</gallery>

Latest revision as of 00:47, 18 August 2010

Does Urine Really Turn Windex Green?
For centuries civilizations have pondered with the idea of whether urine (or pee or piss) has the capability to change the color of windex from BLUE to GREEN.

Avast, after careful planning and ingenius techniques this theory has been brought to reality.

The untreated group to the left contains 200mM of windex from the stock solution graciously provided by someone.
The windex + dehydrated urine contains the same amout of windex to the left but with about 6 oz of urine graciously provide by someone.

As shown the Windex + Urine shows a statistically significant color change from BLUE to GREEN. Now our past ancestors can rest with ease knowning it is actually green.

Even though this experiment was a success it didn't always work. Extremely hydrated people showed no effect on the blue windex. Our experiment, as shown, was after a considerable amount of beer which made our test subject dehydrated. Other means of obtaining the green effect (specifically a darker green) can usually be generated in the morning after a good rest. The minerals, etc are more concentrated and actually create a darker green. Such green would be used in the painting leaves on trees in early spring.