It's called a business expense and it's probably being written off. It's not really costing them anything.
You don't know what "writing it off" means, do you?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rCZRqH7sRyA
It's called a business expense and it's probably being written off. It's not really costing them anything.
I give up. They replace the broken pane?What happens if the glass is damaged?
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Lol. Whatever.
They're spending $6 million to put in bigger panes?!?
I don't get it.
I wonder how long before some idiot throws a rock through 1/15 of the entrance.
Said the troll with Apple in his nick on the pro-mac forum ...![]()
Yeah, really is.
If I recall; Apple owns a pocket full of patents related to their glass and support systems.
The new Apple campus will be very exciting to see.
Of course! Someone always gets there before me
Technically you're talking about the wrong property of glass that would withstand a sharp impact. What you're speaking of is compressive strength, and we need tensile strength (pressure required to break).
Not completely putting your calculation aside, it also gives an indication to how thick the glass is. Likely to be a good inch+ thick, and we don't even know what kind of glass type they're using. For all we know it could withstand a car impact.
I wonder how long before some idiot throws a rock through 1/15 of the entrance.
I wonder how long it will be until it is made of only 5![]()
I wonder how long it will be until it is made of only 5![]()
I had the pleasure to meet on of the managers from the german company that is responsible for those glas panels.
He mentioned the rebuild of the cube a couple weeks ago to me. He told me they started their own glas manufactury cause they were not able to find someone else to do such panels in the requested quality. And because they did it - they now can rebuild the cube with only those 15 panels.
'Made in Germany' sometimes still rules
Heres the company homepage: http://www.seele.com/ - they have some more very interesting projects..