It doesn’t really matter unless it’s a boiling flask or vacuum apparatus. Those need to be a bit thicker and stronger for obvious reasons.
As far as acids and such, glass is used because it’s pretty unreactive. Otherwise the reaction with glass would ruin whatever chemical you were working with.
Programming pays better than chemistry anyways FWIW
r/lostredditors
I didn’t know you could choose a thickness for flasks! Anyways. Our [flask](https://www.fullstackpython.com/flask.html) is different than yours.
How many other lies have I been told by the council?! /s
I think you might be looking for r/flasks
It doesn’t really matter unless it’s a boiling flask or vacuum apparatus. Those need to be a bit thicker and stronger for obvious reasons.
As far as acids and such, glass is used because it’s pretty unreactive. Otherwise the reaction with glass would ruin whatever chemical you were working with.
Programming pays better than chemistry anyways FWIW
I like using really thick Flasks:
^(from) **flask** ^(import) **Flask**
That way is easy to read what I’m adding to my distillery.
You seem to be lost my friend.
Let me guide you to where you are meant to be: r/flasks .
Made my morning
I like my flask apis thiccccc
reminds me of what Django fan boys did to r/djangodjango
Import flask as flascc and add c’s as needed.
The sub you’re looking for is r/django
If you’re getting paid by the line, you choose to make a very thick flask!