Liquid marbles Liquid marbles provide a new approach to transport liquid mass on the solid surface, which sufficiently transform the inconvenient glass containers into flexible, user-specified hydrophobic coating composed of powders of hydrophobic materials. Since then, the applications of liquid marbles in no-loss mass transport, microfluidics and microreactors have been extensively investigated. However, liquid marbles only reflect the water behavior at the solid-air interface, while there is no report on the water behavior at the liquid-liquid interface, as a result of the so-called coalescence cascade phenomenon. When a water droplet is in contact with a water reservoir, it will quickly pinch off
Lose Your Marbles actually would issue refunds for unsatisfied players. "Lose Your Marbles" was a runner-up for "Computer Gaming World"s 1997 "Puzzle Game of the Year" award, which ultimately went to "Smart Games Challenge 2". The editors called "Lose Your Marbles" "the best "Tetris" clone we've seen since last year's winner, "Baku Baku"." Lose Your Marbles Lose Your Marbles is a puzzle game developed and published by Segasoft and released for the PC on August 31, 1997. A version of the game was included in Microsoft Plus! 98. In Lose Your Marbles the player moves each color of marbles to create matches on