/sci/ - Science & Math

If i get doubles everyone who posted furries in this thread gets a 3 day ban for posting porn on the science and math board

So, by looking up simple information, and doing a calculation, you can find the largest number in the universe. For all intents and purposes, the non-theoretical value for infinity.

By taking the Planck volume, and dividing it into the volume of the observable universe, you get a number many many times larger than a googol.

Planck volume = 1.77 x 10^-104 m^3
Volume of observable universe = 3.00 x 10^80 m^3

By dividing the volume of the observable universe by the Planck volume, we are given the number of Planck lengths (smallest 'things' conceivable) in the universe (largest 'thing' conceivable)

(Volume of observable universe)/(Planck volume) = 5.31 x 10^184.

tl;dr
You are now aware of the physical limit of infinity.

You are all atheists because you want to be different from your family but are too lazy to join another religion

>Global warming is not a threat to our species. It might decimate entire nations, destroy the global economy or kill a shit ton of people in the coastal regions but it might not kill everyone. Humans are adaptive during harsh and scary conditions and global warming might just be what we need to push us into developing better fuel sources than Oil or coal and venturing into space

>>1493257

/sci/ cant even cure you, what makes you think they could take on /b/?

>>1316998

That's mostly a genetic issue.

A person's worth should be judged by their actual physical/mental capacity, and should be determined through medical experiments.

TL;DR- We need to make genetic superhumans.

>>1141336

You attack Republicans, yet it was the Obama Administration cut funding for NASA, the F-22, and several other aeronautics programs.

This is a little too freeform to be entirely useful, there are some things that students will need to know to get into the working world.

The public education system (in the US) as it stands today is absolutely horrible. Standardized tests have cocked it up even worse. A university type system with very few required classes and multiple ELECTIVE fields of study (including vocational studies) with less focus on class time and more focus on individual and group work would better prepare students for the working world as skilled individuals, as well as allowing students to put their effort into a field or skill of THEIR choosing,

ITT: bilology

Isn't a lot in biology just describing parts of organisms roughly, though not perfectly understanding the physical mechanisms behind it?

For example if you study cell biology, you might describe what certain parts of the cell do and so on. But if you really want to understand it, wouldn't you simply have to describe it in terms of the physical forces acting on different parts etc?

I might be wrong, just wondering.

tl;dr: What is the point of pure biology? What do you even do?