Discuss.
New is superior.
>>8830255
You can't tell me what to do!
>>8830255
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gradian#Use_in_surveying
>>8830268
200 = 400 Gradians?
Is there a lot of snobby unwarranted pretense in the field of Mathematics?
Yes.
No.
How much math would i have to learn before i am well equipped enough that i can attempt to solve one of the millennium prize problems?
Currently working on relearning algebra.
>>8830101
How old are you?
How hard does a 4'8" man have to train to get into the MBA? Kys my man.
>>8830119
i have an iq of 140
>>8830121
That means shit.
Theoretical physics.
>>8829961
Both theoretical math and physics.
Daily reminder that theoretical physics is NOT science.
>>8829856
Consider the set of real linear polynomials in [math]x [/math] with addition and multiplication modulo [math](x^2 + 1) [/math]. This set along with those 2 operations are isomorphic (act like) 'complex numbers', and the 'imaginary numbers' are simply multiples of [math]x[/math].
Proof:
[math](a + bx) + (c + dx) = (a+c) + (b +d)x [/math] which acts like addition of two complex numbers [math]a + ib, c + id [/math]
Multiplication: [math](a + bx)(c + dx) = ac + (ad + bc)x + bdx^2 [/math] since multiplication acts modulo [math](x^2 + 1)[/math], we use division to reduce the quadratic to: [math](ac - bd) + (ad + bc)x [/math] which acts like the multiplication of complex numbers [math](a + ib)(c + id) [/math].
Not so imaginary now ay?
>>8829896
Damn, I wish I was smart enough to understand what you just said
>>8829896
OP smells underage, I perfectly understood this despite just having """college""" algebra knowledge desu.
Also imaginary numbers are the most interesting thing in non-university math, prove me wrong.
What's your favorite part of Chemistry? Organic is cool but kinda hard to grasp sometimes
>>8829841
Organic is easy but boring (no math) inorganic seems a bit more fun, more maths involved and it's overall more interesting. Physical chem, though I haven't taken it yet seems pretty fun too.
>>8829841
That one class in industrial where we oversaw the prof's meth operation.
Got some really useful contacts in the Sons of Silence. Not really a good item for the CV but a ton of useful, real world lessons learned.
does virology count?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OmJ-4B-mS-Y
>>8829688
That's a really shitty video my dude.
>>8829688
TRIPLE SIX FIVE FORKED-TONGUE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Htl3XWUhUOM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SrU9YDoXE88&t=1116s
Vsauce has a way of being able to stimulate my brainlet mind.
Lining up remains of two similar-looking extinct animals that lived in consecutive time periods isn't proof that one evolved into the other.
How and why would an asexually reproducing creature develop male/female sexual organs and reproductive system? It is far less efficient than asexual reproduction, and even if there is some benefits to sexual reproduction, it's not like these creatures knew that, and just collectively decided to grow something incredibly complex like male/female sexual organs that wouldn't work until thousands of years in the future after they started developing them.
Even if they did know, and collectively wanted to grow sexual organs over the course of thousands of years, they couldn't do it just because they wanted to.
Pro-tip, scientists today still don't know the answer to this question, but I'm sure /sci/ does.
Shit thread, shit bait, shit post
>>8829613
Einstein was a creationist.
>>8829619
reply
Quotes about math thread.
I'll start:
"God made the integers, all else is the work of man." - Leopold Kronecker
>>8829508
Bump
"It's all bullshit, anyway."
- someone who I can't name because they're still alive
>>8829508
"Reals"
-Wildberger
Is it concave or convex?
>>8829360
convex you nigger
convex
y' = 2x
y'' = 2 > 0 for all x therefore convex
>>8829362
>>8829364
I thought so, but the book i was reading said concave
How much of an effect would a global thermonuclear war *really* have to life on Earth?
Considering everything that life on Earth has already been through (what with having experienced five “big” mass extinction events these past 4,000,000,000 years that life has been around), aside from the dozens, hundreds, or even thousands of impact events and supervolcanic eruptions, it has been hypothesized that Earth has already been through:
1. Struck by a Mars-sized object over 4,000,000,000 years ago.
2. Hit by a gamma ray burst originating from a hypernova over 400,000,000 years ago.
3. Almost completely being covered in snow essentially turning the entire planet into a "Snowball Earth" over 2,000,000,000 years ago after the “Great Oxygenation Event”.
And yet, it would seem that life on Earth managed to survive through all of that.
Also consider this: the most powerful nuclear device ever detonated by humans was the “Tsar Bomba” exploded with the equivalent of 57 megatons of TNT.
By comparison: the asteroid that struck the Earth about 60,000,000 and is apparently responsible for driving dinosaurs into extinction (while allowing the distant ancestors of humans and of all mammals to survive and later even somehow thrive through all of that) exploded with the equivalent of 100,000,000 megatons of TNT.
The asteroid impact was so intense that it released ejecta far out into Earth's atmosphere which was then exposed to infrared radiation, and the debris then rained back down across Earth's surface causing global firestorms and later creating something of a nuclear winter.
While there is no doubt that a global thermonuclear war would have an absolutely devastating effect to human civilization in the short-term, how much of an effect could it have to the human species in the long-term (at a geologic timescale)?
>>8829064
If the ocean doesnt get irradiated, life would recover in 20,000 years.
>>8829064
Life didn't exist when the Earth was hit by Theia, nothing would survive that impact. I agree with the global point though, detonating the entire nuclear arsenal wouldn't manage to kill off humanity, but it would take thousands of years to restore a civilization.
Hi /sci/, I'm doing a sleep experiment for my senior science project. I will be studying the effects lack of sleep has on my biology. What data would /sci/ be interested in?
# of times you wake up with morning wood
change in dick size
both length and girth
number of times your rei bodypillow leaves you in the middle of the night
>You're majoring in math?
>What's 1839595 x 829905?
15321538424045
NEXT
>>8827659
>You're in med school?
>can you look at this zit on my back?
>>8827659
>"so what are you majoring in?"
"electrical engineering"
>"oh god bless you, god bless you, you poor soul!"
We know the reason that zerbra/horses and mules exist is because they are mammals with a similar chromosome counts. However, their offspring is always infertile. If humans have 46 chromosomes, and dolphins have 44, could we make human/dolphin hybirds? Dolphins are intelligent mammals, the offspring could also be intelligent if it is inherited from the human.
Serious? Like ....... serious?
You're just being silly right?
>>8825797
What are you smoking?
Anyway, ask /an/ lmao.
>>8825805
>>8825809
I'm being serious. Please no bully.
I only have a 110 IQ and high-school level of biology. I'll assume the answer is no.
Pic related, it's pretty much me compared to the rest of the board.
Alright gents let's have a look at what REU's we're going to, I'll start off:
>Boise State
pic unrelated
Which one?
>>8825485
Hint is in the unrelated pic
>>8825504
Fuck you famalam. Waiting on news after my interview about it.