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+145Mattress commercials present a world where no one ever has sheets on their bed. amirite? Also by contextrip
+130There's nothing wrong with checking your phone once or twice during class. amirite?
I don't know if it actually happens with fabrics because I never tried, but refraction in the situation you're describing has nothing to do with gases or "water vapor black holes (?)", and also I think it's weird that you can see it with a random light source because even if it's technically possible to see it with white light, if you're not in a very dark room and using a powerful enough source of light it becomes nearly impossible to see it, this kind of experiments are usually done in dark rooms using lasers
Literally walk outside with a t shirt on next time the sun is out and try to look through the fabric with the same focal length as if your eye lashes were getting in the way trying to see between the strands and you'll get a bunch of circular light light sources appearing with the aforementioned distortions.
What's a water vapor black hole? I did (admittedly only a few minutes) research trying to find what this is but Google is stumped... Keeps showing me articles about water vapor clouds around black holes in space.
Also, what about the fabrics causes gas to become excited?
Finally, what's the million slit experiment? I'm familiar with the double slit, but i can find no references to a million slit experiment.
You're welcome to go test out the million slit experiment yourself.