/sci/ - Science & Math

Can someone explain to me why this wouldn't work?

thats how

Troll physics really got beat into the ground but I always lol'd at this one.

>>3245965
Why wouldn't this work?

>>2732938
Okay, maybe a lever isn't the best term. But if you take a rod and rotate one end of it, the other end of it also rotates, but by a greater distance. If you have a rod that connects to itself, then you can think of a point on it as being both ends at once. So if you rotate it, will that point move a slight amount or a large amount? It can't be both, so a straight, self-connecting rod can't exist, so the universe isn't compact. Q.E.D.

fuck gravitationists

This comes a huge blow to my pride but I think I may have to suck it up and get a tutor...for the sake of my gpa

My question how comon is getting a tutor/how many of you have had to get a tutor in university and for what subject

im needing one for 2nd year phys chem :(

Who needs space elivaters?

>>1892059
I didn't say you had to help me

you are now in space

hey /sci/.
i got a real problem here guys. i have an extended essay due in tomorrow and its now 11:15. the title is "Is It Worth Continuing The Search For Extraterrestrial Intelligence?". its mostly fine and i reckon i can do it, i got a few good ideas but i sort of need help with the details. its also very hard to find the correct information.

so request 1) can you tell me how a Tesla coil could be used to pick up radio transmissions from outta space

2) gimme some sources for some good info

ps its not a troll

Seriously. These faggots keep saying this idea won't work.

Just like religious people.

>>1817639
>implying you're not a faggot

ME and my friends were debating
WOULD THIS WORK???

prove me wrong fags