Archived threads in /sci/ - Science & Math - 78. page

how about you summarize the paper so we can criticize the points you think it makes

>>9142407
No, the car is not moving fast enough. Stick your head out and you'll have minor trouble breathing.

>>9142280
If a large pharmaceutical company discontinues a product, you can rely on it being very bad for your health.
Such companies don't pass on profits for petty reasons like headaches and weight gain.

>>9142151
The evolution of languages is probably too fast for the evolution of the human. Maybe if our languages degenerate to a point, where mutations (and combinations) of it don't have a big impact. But the language would probably be "animal-like", with what we indeed are already born with (loughing, crying, sounds of pain, sounds of joy etc.).

>>9142151
Culture is a basically the next level of genetics because it allows of evolution at a much quicker timescale. We don't need to homogenize a population to have claws if one person can make a spear and teach everyone else to.

>>9142151
Thomas sebeok and Noam Chomsky would like to have a word with you

>>9142007
It will abolish PEMDAS and PEDMAS and all the other nonsensical abbreviations people need to remember conventions of mathmatical notation. There, I said something good about Common Core. Now it is your turn.

>>9142007
Well the idea behind common core is to have one set of standards that can be used everywhere in america. This way we can actually determine which schools are underperforming. Teachers hate this

>>9142038
Why would you want to get rid of BEDMAS/PEDMAS? I find it to be very simpl

>>9142005
>tfw you will never be a young Barenboim and fug Jackie

>>9141876

>TIME is obviously...

No it isn't you knucklehead. Time doesn't exist, what you would call time is nothing more than a magnitude of energy from our understanding. The only thing we know about time is that it's a human contrivance to keep track of events, nothing more. If it behaved like a spacial dimension like ours it would seek pressure mediation and equilibrium, time would reverse and speed up in different parts of the universe based on how "unequal" it is in other parts.

>space is a thing that does something

Space has no properties and acts on nothing, it does not exist. Prove me wrong and tell me what "Space" is made of.

>>9141899
You break down the environment of education, discussion, and learning, discouraging science because you start off with an insult.

>>9141901

>you started off with an insult so I don't have to come up with a logical argument to counter your well made points.


Go back to /pol/

>>9141698
no

and why do you want two degrees, are you that insecure

>>9141698
Only do that if you can't afford another year.

Even if you couldnt afford it it would prob be a better move to get a job and space out your classes instead of going pure math. It might satisfy your autism but there are fewer jobs there.

>>9141698
Just fill your last year with graduate courses, electives, or do a senior thesis if you can afford it, if not stop being poor.

>>9141475
I don't think it's stored in a depository, but is part of a vast underground network which can flood new lava into the system. More research needed, but I think

>"For the first time, we have imaged the continuous volcanic plumbing system under Yellowstone," first author Hsin-Hua Huang, also a postdoctoral researcher in geology and geophysics, is quoted by a University of Utah statement as saying. "That includes the upper crustal magma chamber we have seen previously plus a lower crustal magma reservoir that has never been imaged before and that connects the upper chamber to the Yellowstone hotspot plume below."

>"But now a second, much larger reservoir of partially molten rock has been discovered by researchers at the University of Utah. There's enough magma inside, they say, to fill the Grand Canyon more than 11 times."

"Contrary to popular perception, the magma chamber and magma reservoir are not full of molten rock. Instead, the rock is hot, mostly solid and sponge-like, with pockets of molten rock within it. Huang says the new study indicates the upper magma chamber averages about 9 percent molten rock — consistent with earlier estimates of 5 percent to 15 percent melt — and the lower magma reservoir is about 2 percent melt.
"So there is about one-quarter of a Grand Canyon worth of molten rock within the much larger volumes of either the magma chamber or the magma reservoir, [postdoctoral researcher and co-author Jamie] Farrell says."

http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2015/04/24/402032765/scientists-discover-massive-new-magma-chamber-under-yellowstone

Ho

>>9141505
So you'd have to siphon rock also, which I'm sure's not going to happen. Maybe try a crane system and make a HUGE mountain out of the extracted material. Holy shit that would be epic

Mimosa hostilis is the best plant.

>>>/an/plant/

File: 1489800616939.jpg (88KB, 340x480px) Image search: [Google]

88KB, 340x480px

>>9141982