I'm guessing the functional principle here is somehow related to vacuums, those pop-tops on the new Miller beer cans, etc.
I'm guessing the functional principle here is somehow related to vacuums, those pop-tops on the new Miller beer cans, etc.
But if you speed it up (for example by shaking), it thins out and pours like water.
- An object will remain in the same state of motion (or rest) unless acted on by a force.
When you hit up on the bottle, you are applying a force primarily to the bottle. The force is applied to the sauce inside to a much lesser degree, so it stays closer to a state of rest. Therefore if the bottle goes up and the sauce stays at rest, it has the effect of moving the sauce down to the neck of the bottle.
(With the cap on, obviously).
SCIENCE
Sorry, but coming from Europe, we have a bit of an understanding, that products can't be responsible for the "dumb" use of their users.
If a bottle ends in the window of your neighbor, is it your fault or the bottles?
Or someone forgets to put the top back on properly and you end up redecorating your kitchen.