Art and commerce collide in Davide Mascherini's collection of inch-wide bottle caps, or crowns, as he calls them, which can be seen on his Web site (members.xoom.it/davidekorn /index.htm).htm
Effects of shape on consumption: One study found that adults provided with shorter, wider bottles drank larger amounts of water from them, having already poured more, compared with those provided with taller, narrower bottles.
In this study, participants provided with shorter, wider bottles had more water available for consumption in the first place (due to having already selected more by pouring more into their bottles from a 10 gallon container) than participants provided with taller, narrower bottles.
One included study (50 participants) estimated a large effect on consumption of exposure to differently shaped tableware (SMD 1.17, 95% CI 0.57 to 1.78), rated as very low quality evidence that exposure to shorter, wider bottles (versus taller, narrower bottles) increased quantities of water consumed by young adult participants.
Effects of shape on selection: Evidence from three studies suggested that adults and children provided with shorter, wider bottles or glasses selected increased quantities of non-alcoholic beverages for subsequent consumption, compared with those provided with taller, narrower bottles or glasses.
For high solid loads (15.0 30.0 % w/v) a 250-mL Oakridge wide mouth bottle (Make-Tarson) was used instead of flask.
ap lopes in and the room freezes in moon-shaped rows of metal fold-ups, a handful of us me included with eyes wide as bottle caps and lips damn-near sutured.
ap lopes in and the room freezes in moon-shaped rows of metal fold-ups, a handful of us – me included – with eyes wide as bottle caps and lips damn-near sutured.
Then 20 unmated females/males (female:male = 1 1) were selected, transferred to a wide mouth bottle, and fed with 10% sucrose water.
