"Bones" at the Aquarium of the Pacific.

[Twinpanther]

Anyone else watch "Bones"?

The most recent episode "The Predator In The Pool" was filmed at the Aquarium of the Pacific.

Just thought it was interesting how they worked in some of the things they did like a new use for our RO filters!

Twin

 

[toddmh]

looking at the title ..I was thinking..what can this thread be about lol..Now I see

 

[aquadonkey]

Watching right now..... love this show

 

[Gary Majchrzak]

nice RO, eh?

I wonder if an RO could actually work like that in real life.... no pressure and "instantaneously". Also...
could an RO membrane just remove dye from vodka (grain alcohol) or were the producers taking out some artistic liberties?

 

[Gary Majchrzak]

another question

another question

I overheard somebody saying there's a website you where you can view previously aired television shows. Does anybody know what I'm talking about?
(I'm not a big fan of watching TV anymore!)

 

[toddmh]

I overheard somebody saying there's a website you where you can view previously aired television shows. Does anybody know what I'm talking about?
(I'm not a big fan of watching TV anymore!)

Gary I do not use it,but I know many people use Hulu for that..

http://www.hulu.com/

 

[Gary Majchrzak]

I think that's it....THANX!

 

[Twinpanther]

Yup, my link in the first post takes you directly to that Hulu episode.

I don't have cable anymore. I have an old PC hooked up to the TV and surround system. Hulu, YouTube, Movies, etc... If I didn't need internet I could rid myself of TimeWarner once and for all!

Paul

 

[superkat]

....ridding myself of Time Warner once and for all.....what a beautiful thought....lol.

 

[aquadonkey]

LOVE hulu....
No tv at all here - the tank sits where a tv would be

 

[Gary Majchrzak]

kewl!

kewl!

what an informative thread this has turned out to be for me! :lol:

 

[Llamaguy]

Yeah, I know a lot of the stuff they use is just creative imagineering (photographic enhancement for instance) but I have to take offense when it's about something I have knowledge about. No one would use an R/O filter ON their system, especially not an extremely large public aquarium. That doesn't even begin to illustrate that reverse osmosis by definition requires pressure on one side and thus wouldn't work in the shown manner. A carbon filter would be more logical, but wouldn't work as completely as it's shown.