Hello, i need your /g/elp. I'm looking
for a logical circuit that follows the table from the image. 'I' stands for Input and 'O' for Output. The 2 botton rows are practically impossible. Thanks to all :D
Memes matemáticas son muy calientes.
>>7636458
how about you make a proper truth table first
no comprehnede
Hey /sci/ do you know any where I can study chemistry so I can be prepared/ahead when I go to college
>>7636238
yes
>>7636238
ofc
yeah
Explain any knowledge you have on the subject of Quantum Mechanics.
>>7636231
le particles are le particles but also le waves and exists everywhere and nowhere at same timez
I took some coursework in the subject, but I'm not a physicist. What would you like to know? Explaining everything I know wouldn't be appropriate for a thread.
>>7636231
OP I would have to write multiple textbooks. As I learned QM by reading multiple textbooks.
Post your school, everyone else r8
I'm in the cockrell school of engineering btw
Graduated Biomedical Sciences in 2008
I don't actually know anything about schools
double degree in applied and theoretical math atm.
probably gonna go here or to Ohio State for grad school.
handle the process with care
Buy more money
Step 1 : completely dismantle the fed reserve and the corrupt banking monopolys
Step 2 : stop pushing a ponzi scheme economic plan
Step 3 : put back the gold standard
Step 4 : profit!!!
Something like that.
Maintain a surplus until the debt is gone.
Come on, /sci/, it's not rocket surgery.
Can somebody explain Conformal cyclic cosmology to me? My mind is full of fuck.
How can an infinitely expanded universe equal an infinitely compacted one? How does time even exist if an infinite amount of time equals a single instant and how does space even exist if an infinitely inflated universe equals a universe compacted to a single point? How does energy exist if infinite entropy is equal to zero entropy.
I was cool with the idea of a cyclical universe, but I was assuming that a big bang was just a really unlikely vacuum fluctuation that could happen during the infinite amount of time after the heat death of the universe. This explanation however is literally driving me insane.
this is my uneducated guess
>>7636226
Basically imagine everything you said there and assign them to dots/discs and you have an idea of what happened before space collapsed into, with about 6 more steps in between that and, time and the big bang
Want me to elaborate?
:^)
>>7635800
At t=0, everything is compressed in a singularity, so there is only one single point in space, and it is impossible to reach any others. There is no way to observe any "past" events, but you can still have an effect on future points in space-time - as long as those points can draw their origin to the single point in time and space you're at right now.
At t=infinity, everything is accelerating away from everything else at the speed of light. This means that there is no way to observe or interact with any other past or present point in the universe; no information can ever pass either direction. So there is no way to observe any "past" events, and there is no way to reach any other point in space-time. However, any events that lie in your immediate future, drawing their origin to the single point that makes up the entire observable universe - those you can have a causal effect on.
In other words, in terms of causal connections, how each point in space-time effects each other (or doesn't) and is separated in space-time interval, they're exactly the same in every qualitative sense. You just have to re-scale them. The term for the maps of these causal connections is "conformal surfaces"
Am I the only person here who has nothing to do with STEM in real life? I just like to discuss science and tinker. I dont actually like the professional STEM environment, you have to be so qualified and work so hard for such little pay and recognition and your peers are all insufferable autists.
>>7635791
Looks like everyone is still in the lab
This board has actually scared me away from studying STEM in college.
>>7635791
You've never actually worked in a professional STEM environment, have you?
I think that the extraordinary claim is that life on Earth is somehow special magic pixie dust, and not an emergent characteristic of chemistry and physics, and abundant in the cosmos.
nobody is saying life is extraordinary
what's extraordinary is aliens flying to earth in spaceships
>>7635793
>nobody is saying life is extraordinary
I have seen many people on this very board claim that ET life might not exist.
>>7635793
I have seen UFOs with my own two eyes, as have many, many other people. I think it is an extraordinary claim that there is a small branch of humanity which has not just advanced technology but actual science which is decades if not centuries ahead of the reast of humanity, and has done so for the better part of the last century.
>>7635801
True enough. I have seen people actually claim that the ALH84001 announcement was actually falsified and will argue infinitely that there couldn't possibly be fossils from Mars.
http://www2.jpl.nasa.gov/snc/nasa1.html
How do I subtract 12.12 from 20.00 in my head? I am making it harder than it is.
>>7635730
Subtranct integers first, then substract one more, finally 100-decimals
>>7635730
20 - 12 = 8
100 - 12 = 88
= 8.88
Eventually you learn how to handle it adaptively almost automatically. For example if it was 103.00 - 12.12, you could start with the decimal values first, or just recognize what they would do and just do 102 - 12, the decimal.
>>7635730
>Hmmm subtract 12 from twenty, well there's 8.
>oh shoot, there's a decimal, k, let's just subtract that off the 8 too
A list of 500 discovered exoplanets
Larger version here
http://orig00.deviantart.net/505e/f/2015/294/8/e/exoplanets_by_jaysimons-d9dv6th.jpg
You have to download it in able to read the text
i don't see life anywhere in these
>>7635545
>they all look like jupiter
why
>>7635622
because they are gas giants and can't sustain any life.
I was interviewing with a options trading firm and was asked this question:
>There is an asset whose price goes up 30% with 50% probability
>It goes down 25% with 50% probability
>After thousands of iterations of these prices changes, what is the expected return?
I don't understand...the expected return in a single time frame is positive, but after running simulations on my own, I know that this eventually falls to 0 with many iterations.
Why is this?
50/50, it either goes up or it doesn't
>>7635512
0.75*1.3 = 0.975
>>7635512
Why would this not just be expected value?
(0.5 * 1.3x) + (0.5 * 0.75x) = 1.025x where x is the price of the asset
I'm not very good with stats so I'm not being a smartass. I'm legitimately asking why it wouldn't just be that.
Hey /sci/.
Super Strypi is launching soon, carrying ORS 4 and some cubesats.
The ORS 4 mission is a first flight demonstration of the experimental, low-cost Super Strypi small launch system. The Operationally Responsive Space office is managing development of Super Strypi in partnership with the University of Hawaii, Sandia National Laboratories, the Pacific Missile Range Facility and Aerojet Rocketdyne Corp. The goal is to deliver payloads in the range of 300 kilograms to low Earth orbit. A Super Strypi launch vehicle will deliver the HiakaSat spacecraft and multiple CubeSat payloads into orbit on the ORS 4 mission. Delayed from October 2013, April and October 2014. Delayed from January 2015. Delayed from Oct. 29. [Nov. 2]
http://original.livestream.com/spaceflightnow
Bump because normally /sci/ likes launches
This thing's being launched from Hawaii, and it's basically trying to bring back the sounding rocket concept.
launching now, personell are evacuating pad
>>7635522
What do you mean "bring back the sounding rocket concept"? Sounding rockets are still a thing. Hard to bring back something that never went away.
Hey /sci/, what are some good books you recommend over aerospace engineering, astronomy, astrophysics, etc?
OP's pic related is pretty amazing
I personally recommend "How to Build a Habitable Planet" by Langmuir and Broecker, but it's more about planetary geology than astronomy. The first few chapters have some good astronomy shit though. Covers nucleosynthesis, stellar life cycle, accretion, etc.
>>7635452
http://4chan-science.wikia.com/wiki/Physics_Textbook_Recommendations
http://4chan-science.wikia.com/wiki/Astronomy_Textbook_Recommendations
http://4chan-science.wikia.com/wiki/Mechanical_and_Aerospace_Engineering
>>7635541
Thank you, did not know how to get to these from mobile
Your favorite invention? Can be simple or complex. No intellectual posing please.
Pic related, keeping me warm and comfy all winter.
If I had to go higher tech I'd say the internet or maybe our satellite network.
>>7635443
>no intellectual shitposting please
May I ask what you were expecting from /sci/?
>No intellectual posing please
friend, i believe you have not completely grasped where it is that you are posting
pretending to be intelligent is what makes /sci/ so wonderful
the idiots that don't actually know anything pretending to be smart, and the smart people being idiots all balances out in a raging shit-flinging contest between the two parties
my favorite invention is /sci/
Really /sci/? You fuckers keep shitting on this tech, and now its confirmed to work, you say nothing? Bitter losers. Stick to your lego projects.
>With this design, a mission to Mars would result in a 70-day transit from Earth to the red planet, a 90-day stay at Mars, and then another 70-day return transit to Earth.
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/nasa-latest-tests-show-physics-230112770.html
>>7635364
sup /pol/
>>7635364
>>7635364
That's the news on the energy available for the Mars mission?!!?
FUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU GET ME THERE NOW SPACE X!!!!!