If you filled a waterbed with beer, does it make it a foam mattress?
103822
then when it goes stale, you'll have a flat bed!(Ha Ha)
237174
I used to have one but gave it up for a nice innerspring matress. It had sprung it's fifth leak in as many years and Got tired fixing it. Had the heater go out once also. Ever sleep on a waterbed that was too cold? I woke up STIFF. It just got to be too much hassle.
694248
Ok, here's how it breaks down.  Water freezes in a unique way compared to most other liquids.  Water freezes in a crystalline latice structure that looks like layers of hexagons.  That's why water expands when it freezes into ice.\n\nNow the second part of the answer is that when you dissolve something like salt or sugar into water, you lower the freezing point of water.  The additives or solutes disturb the way that water freezes by interfering with the water molecules as they try to freeze into their lattice pattern.  This disturbance does not fully prevent water from freezing, it only lowers the freezing point.  As long as it's cold enough, water can still freeze into ice.  By lower the freezing point, the water needs to get colder and colder to be able to turn into ice.  The other side of this is that you can dissolve more things in a hot liquid than a cold liquid.  When you dissolve something to its limit into a liquid, it's called saturating the liquid.  Also, you can dissolve a lot of something in a liquid when it's hot, but then let it cool without disturbing it and it will be a supersaturated solution.\n\nBeer is not only a solution (something dissolved in water), it is a special solutions because of carbonation.  The process of carbonation involves forcing carbon dioxide bubbles through water to  force the carbon dioxide to dissolve in the water or in this case beer.  When they bottle beers, the company is actually supersaturating the beer with carbon dioxide, that's why it always foams a little when opened.\n\nBecause beer has carbon dioxide in it, it's freezing point is lowered so it is less likely to freeze.  When you cool the beer down below freezing with the cap on, the beer will not freeze, but once you open it, you release the carbon dioxide.  As the beer quickly loses the dissolved carbon dioxide, the freezing point for the beer quickly goes up.  Once freezing point gets up to the temperature of the superchilled beer, the beer freezes and turns into a solid.
1094888
One is foam and one is filled with water.  \n\nComfort-wise, I find the memory foam beds to be a bit claustrophic.  And you can't adjust the firmness.  I believe you can with the waveless waterbed.
850630
Beds use to be made from hay or straw. Instead of foam and springs.
1078866
Normal soda drinks use carbon dioxide.\n\nGuinness stout uses nitrogen rather than CO2: the result is smaller bubbles, in fact it's like a creamy foam. Grab a pint and see for yourself.
42244
It does.  empty one out then let it dry.  Its in there.
1078071
lube under bud nude rub lake be bed bar bad dull eel R U HAPPY?
522262
No but if you stick them in your cooler they will keep your beer cold for hours!
1046969
According to my husband, the sheets and comforter on our waterbed will keep contained a large amount of flatulant odor for an indefinite amount of time, at least until he pulls back the covers to get into bed while I've been asleep.\n\nI'm guessing a bottle with a lid would be even better.
909995
YES\n\nI think my wife is very entertaining in a water bed.\n\nYou should try it with your own sometime.
925892
I heard beer... Maybe that why people talk about others having beer bellys... also I heard on Oprah coffee and mortin.. Taking mortin stores water in you body only way to get rid of it is to stop taking it.. That's what I heard on Oprah! Gosh I sure do love Oprah! :)
38948
Well, yes. But only if you drink like 10 gallons of it at once. It is an astronomical amount.
1114285
You wrote:\n"Someone told me that there grandfather invented it and sold the paton and I was trying to see if it was true. The last name shouhld be Berup"\n\nCorrection:\n"Someone told me that their grandfather invented it and sold the Patent and I was trying to see if it was true. The last name should be Berup"\n\nNow the Answer from:\nWikipedia, the free online encyclopedia\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterbed#History\n\nIn 1871 a waterbed was in use in Elmira, NY for "invalids". It was briefly mentioned by Mark Twain in his article "A New Beecher Church" which was published in The New York Times on 1871-07-23. There Twain said that: "In the infirmary will be kept one or two water-beds (for invalids whose pains will not allow them to be on a less yielding substance) and half a dozen reclining invalid-chairs on wheels. The water-beds and invalid-chairs at present belonging to the church are always in demand, and never out of service." This article does not contain enough information to determine the form of the beds involved.\n\nDr. William Hooper of Portsmouth, England, patented a waterbed in 1883. He devised it to relieve bed sore pains in his patients. Unable to contain the water and control its temperature, his invention was a market failure.\n\nThe modern waterbed was created by Charles Hall in 1968, while he was a design student at San Francisco State University in California. Fellow SFSU students Paul Heckel and Evan Fawkes also contributed to the concept. Hall originally wanted to make an innovative chair. His first prototype was a vinyl bag with 300 pounds (136 kg) of cornstarch, but the result was uncomfortable. He next attempted to fill it with Jell-O, but this too was a failure. Ultimately, he abandoned working on a chair, and settled on perfecting a bed. He succeeded. His timing could not have been more perfect: the Sexual Revolution was under way, and Hall's waterbed became enormously popular, making it one of the most notable icons of the 1970s. However, because a waterbed is described in the novels Beyond This Horizon (1942), Double Star (1956), and Stranger in a Strange Land (1961) by Robert A. Heinlein, Hall was unable to obtain a patent on his creation. In 1980 Heinlein recalled in Expanded Universe that:\n\n"I designed the waterbed during years as a bed patient in the middle thirties; a pump to control water level, side supports to permit one to float rather than simply lying on a not very soft water filled mattress. Thermostatic control of temperature, safety interfaces to avoid all possibility of electric shock, waterproof box to make a leak no more important than a leaky hot water bottle rather than a domestic disaster, calculation of floor loads (important!), internal rubber mattress and lighting, reading, and eating arrangements - an attempt to design the perfect hospital bed by one who had spent too damn much time in hospital beds." \nHowever, Heinlein made no attempt to build his invention. Hall, like Edison and Bell, gets full credit for creating an industry.
355197
because the foam is white
1061696
id say foam it is comfortable
1131668
well if beer prevented it and you drank beer you wouldn't have it would you?