Can someone explain my wobbly bottom

Can someone explain my wobbly bottom

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Discussion

Major Fallout

Original Poster:

5,278 posts

232 months

Sunday 2nd September 2012
quotequote all
My wobbly pot bottom.
Making some buffalo wings, sauce in the pot, pot on the cooker. And off it goes! biggrin

No need to mix the stuff it shakes it about for me, and it never stops.

http://youtu.be/PsE7JO2y1nI

My guess is air getting trapped and then expanding, or a ghost.

TheHeretic

73,668 posts

256 months

Sunday 2nd September 2012
quotequote all
Is there fast paced music playing?

Major Fallout

Original Poster:

5,278 posts

232 months

Sunday 2nd September 2012
quotequote all
Silence.

Not Delerium.

TheHeretic

73,668 posts

256 months

Sunday 2nd September 2012
quotequote all
Hmm... Not a ravy-Davy pot then.

I have an outlandish theory. Every time the side touches the top of the cooker, the liquid boils on that side, creating bubbles, therefore decreasing the density of the liquid on that side, meaning that the other side, bubble free, is heavier. So, from one side to the other, it wobbles...

Send me a cheque in the post.

Major Fallout

Original Poster:

5,278 posts

232 months

Sunday 2nd September 2012
quotequote all
Heresy!

Actually that sounds quite believable.

TheHeretic

73,668 posts

256 months

Sunday 2nd September 2012
quotequote all
Major Fallout said:
Heresy!

Actually that sounds quite believable.
Stop talking and send me a cheque.

Comfortably Dumb

1,237 posts

186 months

Sunday 2nd September 2012
quotequote all
What's the bottom like is there an air void?


Major Fallout

Original Poster:

5,278 posts

232 months

Sunday 2nd September 2012
quotequote all
Comfortably Dumb said:
What's the bottom like is there an air void?
Its ever so slightly convex.

Comfortably Dumb

1,237 posts

186 months

Sunday 2nd September 2012
quotequote all
My thought is the air in the void is heating until there is enough pressure to lift the pan letting the hot air out. It the rocks bac letting a fesh lot of cool air in and the processed starts again.

anonymous-user

55 months

Tuesday 4th September 2012
quotequote all
If you are using an electric resistance cooker (looks like it), perhaps it is to do with an electro magnetic field that is being given off by the heating element and is acting on the pan?

Piersman2

6,599 posts

200 months

Tuesday 4th September 2012
quotequote all
Just had one of those WTF moments. As in...

WTF am I doing here in the office watching a youtube video of a pot bobbling around in a stove???

smile