Archived threads in /sci/ - Science & Math - 419. page

>taking notes

>>8974295
>>8974302
>Take notes
>End up just writing the entire page from the book down - re-read it, and then begin to whittle it down writing down what it's talking about over and over again over the course of 5 pages until I have it in a short nutshell version.
>End up re-iterating shit every 5 pages or so.
I mean it works I guess. I haven't failed yet.

>>8974306
This is good, do this

>>8974189
Magnetism isn't even a real force. It's not the reason why things don't touch

>>8974209
explain

>>8974189
>Since every object with mass in the world has some form of magnetic field
We'll call it Anon's law of gravnetism.

From my understanding multitasking actually lowers cognotive performance which was displayed in a small case study on individuals who were tasked with certain mental tests, and those who did something as little as listening to lyric background music (which is considered multitasking due to their brains interpreting the lyrics at the same time as doing the task) had their performance drop to as much as 10%. It was estimated their iq dropped around ten points as well if that is any indicator to you. As far as research papers, this one isn't the best but it has good material. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Rachel_Adler/publication/220108779_Juggling_on_a_high_wire_Multitasking_effects_on_performance/links/559951b508ae99aa62cc51c5.pdf

Thanks anon. I'm a computer hobbiest and I've tried different interfaces. That is my main point of interest really. I know most people are phone users, but I'm interested in human computer interaction. The most interesting point I see is that the command line has survived at least 40 years and still remains relevant.

>>8974172

Yes, it's a poor idea because of how the brain works. By constantly shifting your attention, you're wasting your limited memory capacity by having it "hold on to" stuff while you deal with something else, and, you are confusing the various agents in your brain by using them to do two things at once. Do one thing at a time until you finish it,you'll find you're way more productive.

>>8974157

Hardly, oil has been made from all kinds of things throughout history.

>>8974157
Humanity started out using biorenewables.

Bioprocesses always require too much energy or water to make them reasonable. I know some people working on developing minimal cells for the purpose of bioproduction, maybe they'll get some traction there.

>>8974116
Uhhhhhh.... you should retake highschool biology

Guys.. op is overwhelming me again.

>>>/x/

>>8974062
probably some stupid shit that an obnoxious Twitch streamer is going to do

>>>/g/60888720

obviously dogs can hear the difference

>>8973874
But it's not just one difference. Different fireworks have different payloads. Different cartridges have different measures of powder. Either is variable, so how does he distinguish between either?

Is it the barrel? Is it the different between the explosion being channeled or unfocused? That's a simple explanation, but could it feasibly be the one? Could selective breeding really have acclimatized them to the specific acoustics of gunfire because it was directed? Granted, most of the dogs I've owned have been hunting dogs or related breeds, and we've done a lot to influence their evolution, but to have it pin-pointed that precisely...it's kind of baffling.

>>8973863
Gunshots are just loud quick bangs, they sound unnatural because they are unnatural.

Thunder sounds like the low growl of a giant animal. Your dog is scared because it's a submissive bitch.

>>8973849
Fuck off, no one is doing your homework for you. Lazy little shit.

>>8973849
So DNA can be organized into 'introns' and 'exons'.

Introns are sements of DNA that stay 'in' the DNA that gets out of the nucleus to make matter from the information of DNA.

Exons are un-necessary remnants from viruses that tried to overthrow your genetic code to explode after making tons of more viruses.

Most people agree exons are useless and over 90% of the human genome is trash that should be removed and would solve world hunger.

Also, you have to know about post-translational modification.

After leaving the nucleus, which is the process known as translation, sometimes the DNA has covalent and other modifications done to it. This is called post-translational modification.

It can change the product of your DNA to include important features like inhibition of reaction coordinates.

All this can be found in the textbook. Use the index to reference the page number.

Good luck with your career in science.

there must be at least one physicist goofing off right now

it's too broad a field to go from there

Plasmas are in everything from neon lamps over plastic coating, scar tissue treatment, car starters, energy facilities, welding, arcjet propulsion...

high/low p, T, frequency, ionization, etc. what are your parameters?

are you asking for academics or applications?

>>8973709
They're also in Mexico and Brazil

>>8973709
There are lots of things other then stromatolites in Australia. Lots of rabbits eg.

>>8973767
kek

>>8973637
if you print it out you could whipe your ass with it.

>>8973637
I havnt looked at the codes yet. but saving it for documentation cant hurt.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EvmED6XH-3Y
>purpose: mugging at the camera and blowing away decades of effort by briefly hooking a finger on an invisible cable

And have you seen the older ISS videos? Long hair is hard to fake apparently

>>8973344
Seems possible, but too lazy to make theactual thermodynamic calculations. Did you check the standard reduction potential? People who work on this make the calculations for every single route, so maybe you should do that as well.

Hopefully is not bigger than 1, or you get water decomposition as you say. Need to review the basics, if you find the answer post it anon.

>>8973391
What potential do I need to use for the oxidation of water? Is it the 1.229V acid equation (in bold on the wikipedia data page) or the 0.401V hydroxide equation? I do plan on going through the full Nernst equations algebraically to find the answer I'm looking for, but I'll have to do it with the full cell potential, not with the individual reduction potentials.

A higher reduction potential means the reverse reaction (the oxidation) is less favoured, right? A solution of copper bromide looks somewhat promising, along with a couple of noble-metal chlorine complexes and a mysterious [math]I_3^-[/math] ion.

[math]CuBr_2 \rightarrow Cu_{(s)}+Br_{2(aq)}[/math]
Makes me wonder if the solution would have trouble conducting once the reaction is almost completed, I'd probably need a mixture of NaBr and CuBr2 and store it with the copper reduced out of it.

There are plenty of cations I could use instead of anions, but they'd probably have to be sulfates or some other soluble non-oxidisable-anion salt. Iron is the main one that comes to mind.

>>8973420
what half reactions do you have? what potentials do your reactions have? what do you want to achieve?

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Thread already up:
>>8969578

>>8973317
> sqt false-flagger is on duty
Fuck off, retard, you don't fool anybody.

The truth is your threads are degenerated long time ago and it's too late to attract people back to them.

So GTFO or join this thread.

>>8973321
Who hurt you?