I think it would become dried out and pulverized by the tumbling action, thus turning into dessicated poop dust. But I can't rule out that it would instead coat the inside of the dryer and turn into a hard shell.
What say you?
Under capitalism, man exploits man. Under communism, it's just the opposite. - John Kenneth Galbraith
Old, about to be tossed dryer. Poop. Someone make it happen.
quote:
A sleep deprived Falaanla Marr stammered:
I think we all know what needs to happen here.Old, about to be tossed dryer. Poop. Someone make it happen.
Laundromat.
I figure the bumbrown would nestle into the corner of one and centrifugal force would lock it in place for baking, resulting in a single hardened loaf stuck to the outer wall of the dryer. I rather doubt it would be utterly dessicated, though, unless you have a seriously awesome dryer.
quote:
Maradon! had this to say about Punky Brewster:
Most dryer have those fins that agitate the clothes.I figure the bumbrown would nestle into the corner of one and centrifugal force would lock it in place for baking, resulting in a single hardened loaf stuck to the outer wall of the dryer. I rather doubt it would be utterly dessicated, though, unless you have a seriously awesome dryer.
You mean centripetal. Usually dryers have such a low spin that this is specifically countered, though.
My roommate actually got a fair amount of clothes muddy at one point, and rather than toss them in the washer, he dried them instead. I can attest to the muddiness of the clothes was liken to the consistency of fecal material, and all it did was coat the inside with a shell of dirt that was a pain in the ass to scrub off. Partially because it was dried on so thoroughly, and also because I was contorting to not break the door of said dryer when cleaning it.
I was cleaning dirt out of the lint trap for months.
