/sci/ - Science & Math

I don't know if this is the right board for this, because linguistics is a soft science but here goes.

I've been looking at the Latin languages lately and I've noticed that they all have similar rules of pronunciation with the letters c ang g. They're pronounced hard in front of a, o and u and each have they're particularity in front of the other vowels.

In reconstituted Latin pronunciation the c and g are pronounced hard in front of all vowels. How do we know this? I know it's been 1500 years, but how come all the Latin languages share this similarity but Latin doesn't have it?

>>5858678
<span class="math">(\sqrt{2})(\sqrt{2}) = 2[/spoiler]
<span class="math">\implies (1.41421356237)(1.41421356237) = 2[/spoiler]
<span class="math">\implies 2 = 2[/spoiler]

>>4973698
Let me be clear so you may not raise your brow any further in my direction
You, and the rest of your kinda are a blight on humanity.You do not care about the furthering of humanity,you do not care about scientific discovery,and you do not care how ignorant you truly are.
You are a mockery to our existence and should be treated as such.
There has yet to be a single person in the entirety of recorded history to deserve such an honor, and any such person would forbade the existence of such were it asked of him.

Silly question, forgot a bit of my stoichiometry conversion. Say I have the following equation:

2Al + 6HCl ---> 2AlCl3 + 3H2

Let's say I'm converting 0.00139 mol of H2 to HCl:

0.00139 x 6/3 = 0.0028 mol of HCl

Now, if I want to convert 0.0028 mol of HCl to grams, would I multiply it by 37 g or 226 g since it's 6 HCl?

What would Caesar do if he was in power in modern times?