Archived threads in /sci/ - Science & Math - 2090. page

>>7714548
1 gift per person except for kids 12 or under.

>>7714548

>having a family
>making people happy

Get out

group up, give larger but fewer presents

>>7714306
it helps if you have ADHD

>>7714319
I already have trouble concentrating, and music only makes it worse.

>>7714306
>playing music with lyrics while studying
>Not being able to filter out the lyrics if it does have them and just have it as background noise

Weird. Why did my link change to 'baka'? It's supposed to say 's m h', which stands for Sydney Morning Herald.

>>7714287
Wew Lad Tbh

>>7714287
F A M

>implying vaccines for chicken pox are commonly administered to children

>>7714112
A nice post, but how is this related to /sci/?

>>7714112
Who sais suffering is bad? You can find value in nearly anything even suffering.
Bloody hedonists.

>>7714119
I don't think others boards are appropriate for this, and philosophy (I think it is) is also science. Just asking.

>>7713801
So? Most of the applications are analytical derivations from spatial DE models. There's no need for calculations.

>The sum of forces at each point is 0.
>The sum of angular momenta at each point is 0.
>Solve the system of equations with Gauß.

Wow such difficult calculations...

I still don't get why there are semester long classes about about something that can be easily learned in a single day.

>>7713803
To develop creative problem solving and logic skills. There's also situations that are indeterminate etc. which require more creative methods to solve.

So it helps you to develop modelling skills on physical problems with baby math so you don't suck at modelling more complex physical phenomena later. It's also why circuits have an entire first year module at some universities. And why ChemEs have mass and energy balances classes.

>>7713503
>-Drivers
>-Pilots

Liability lawyers say no.

>>7713503
All I can say is that more cerebral jobs aren't necessarily safer. It's important to realize that very often the skills that require the least conscious thought rely on those human abilities that have been evolving the longest.

>>7713503
Should I skip out on a math degree?
I want to get a BS in it but it seems like people wouldn't need it anymore these days because of it :^(

Also I read this article about IBM replacing radiologists from hospitals so that's one

>>7713166
Munkres

>>7713203
>Munkres

Cool, how about algebra?

>>7713203
Cool, what about modern algebra?

Let's also make that V goes [0,2pi) to make unique neutral.

Yes. And?

but they shouldn't be, right? intuitively

>>7712703
you are insecure
you need validation from other insecure anonymous mouthbreathers
they will tell you what you want to hear
they will tell you what you don't want to hear to be contrarion
you already knew this
notsoinsecureafterall.gif

>>7712703
To me it is laughable that you even thought to make this thread.

>>7712703
There are different types of intelligence. Being able to weave a convincing and well loved story is harder than math.

A stationary object where?

>>7712647
Relative to the stationary objects on my desk, 0 km/s.
Relative to the sun, about 30 km/s.
The sun orbits the galaxy at about 200 km/s.
Relative to the invasion fleet from Tau Ceti, we're moving about 0.33c.

>>7712659
what if you chose an arbitrary co-ordinate near your desk, how fast would earth move away from that point


this is probably a bad question

>>7712485
It's true, when I look straight up I see the other side of the world.

>>7712485

That mapping makes no sense, all the continents are repeated on the inside of the ring.

>>7712531
>He hasn't visited the inner ring

File: 1441881232539.png (20KB, 516x203px) Image search: [Google]

20KB, 516x203px

>>7712261
>STEM
Valued ISIS member
>H&SS
Suicide bomber
>Nice tits
Valued jihadist breeder
>ugly tits
Suicide bomber

/thread

>>7712261
The ME doesn't have real STEM education. They publish articles on spiritualism and Allah controlling the motion in universe in their "physics" department's for fucks sake. Even the Nobel prize winning Afghan who reported this atrocious state studied at Western universities.

Anyone have the link to that news article so people know I'm not even making this up? Lemme look through my bookmarks quickly.

>>7712261
>"on or off" ; "halal or haram."
kek

Maybe I'm retarded, but tend to think STEM individuals would realize how *irrational* the world is, after studying natural/physical sciences and maths. But hey, that's just me.

Talking out of my ass: the percentage is probably that high because I don't think the parts of the world like the Middle East and North Africa value much other than technical-skills or things applying to industry. Developing countries and places with less stable economic climates don't have much use for liberal-arts degrees. The only way a kid could go to college is to learn some sort of STEM field to apply to industry, I bet.


Also that last paragraph of your post gave me cancer.

It depends upon how hard you push. The field strength varies as a function of distance. The strength of the field is equal in magnitude to the force you apply plug the value of that force into the equation for the strength of an electric field and solve for the radius. I recommend looking up the normal force and how it relates to particle physics

>Under normal circumstances how close can 2 atoms be

take a cup of water, that'll give you an idea since water is nearly incompressible

if you touched something hard enough you're hand will just be cold welded to that thing

Computational chemist here. We can apply methods that we know to be highly accurate around the equilibrium distance of the two atoms from comparison with experiment. Short of basis set issues (which are solvable), there is no reason to not trust those numbers. So yes, it can be calculated, and it turns out to be roughly exponential. The term we use is Pauli repulsion.

Most of the time, we don't really care about this part, though, it only needs to be repulsive and give a decent equilibrium distance. The other side of the potential is much more interesting.

>>7712090
...and proceed to bomb the everliving shit out of everyone with it

>>7712090
and make it easily affordable

>>7713659
kek'd

Why America keeps spending so much money on military is a mystery to me. It is barely useful.

bimp

>>7710501
I don't know if biology is enough (it might require more than a degree), but at least in Spain there's a Biochemistry degree.

>>7710529
I mean,I plan on doing a masters and a Phd after,but a friend of mine insists that I need medical school to get started on the path