本帖最后由 Pyree 于 2013-4-26 20:38 编辑
Using ghost to explain this is irrational. First you'll have to find good evidence to support the existence of ghost, which is very unlikely. Then there is also the problem on how a ghost, an entity without a corporeal form, can interact with a physical object.
A broken lock is a much simpler and logical explanation. Maybe the lock was already in a bad shape out of the factory. The condition of the lock can deteriarate from mechanical wear and tear from repeated use. There is a possibility that the lock may be corroded from excessive humidity due to its proximity to a water source. The weather has also recently changed, temperature fluctuates and metal parts expand and contract. There could well be many other factors that I couldn't think of that contributes to the lock failure. A number of factors acting together can amplify their individual effect in synergy resulting in a catastrophic failure of the lock. |