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April 2013: How It Works
For our annual How It Works issue, we break down everything from the massive Falcon Heavy rocket to a tiny DNA sequencer that connects to a USB port. We also take a look at an ambitious plan for faster-than-light travel and dive into the billion-dollar science of dog food.
Plus the latest Legos, Cadillac's plug-in hybrid, a tractor built for the apocalypse, and more.
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I have the original single serving Espro Press and absolutely love it! I am a coffee snob of sorts, and am a fan of pourover brew methods, but out of laziness gave in and bought the Espro...well worth every dime. My only complaint was the small size. When I saw the Kickstarter project for a 10-cup pot I was excited, and can't wait for mine to arrive. If you missed it, www.veniacoffee.com has them available for pre-order. I would think some other reputable shops have them too.
If I remember, I will give a quick review when my pot arrives.
NOTE TO EDITOR: water is a non-compressible fluid. the passage should read the following: To generate steam, the machine passes water through a 1,500-watt heating element before pressurizing it.
@apclarke. Steam is a gas and can thus be compressed.
@pablo_max. Steam is water droplets suspended in air (air is a mixture of gases) water vapor is a gas. But you are correct that the steam can be compressed, but it is a mix of liquid and gases... not a gas.