/sci/ - Science & Math

>>4974215
first page of /sci/:

>what does everyone think of khanacademy?
>this thread
>what's the difference between Field X and Field Y?
>which university should I attend, X or Y?
>how should I improve my study habits, especially when stressed?
>philosophy vs science (DN Model)
>cute science
>how do I into twin paradox?
>Cute otaku girl doing science
>homework question
>how do I remove my sex drive?


Everyone mat at this thread...

Idiot here. I'm wrapping up this online homework crap, and I just can't follow what I'm doing. The program has a "show me how to do this" function to help, and I'm trying to follow it, but I don't get.

I have the equation 65xA/60=60x(A+10)/60
X=minutes.

The answer I'm supposed to get according to the program is 120.

When I do the math myself, however, I get 200. Over and over again. Am I screwing up basic order of operations stuff?

>>2688541
Oh go on...

>>2565035

>there is no place to your scientific facts because nobody is alowed to talk against the mainstream dogmas.

The water in antarctica will be heated by global warming which will cause it to turn to liquid that will sink into the ground because it got so much heavier. This will cause fissures to form into the mantle so the water will go in, but then it will touch the super hot lava in the mantle and turn to steam. That superheated steam will likely travel through volcano tubes around the world causing volcanos everywhere to explode with steam explosions. If you're near a volcano expect to be exposed to gaseous explosions of molten water. The steam will then go back into the atmosphere and cause unending rain that will cool down the earth, wash out the CO2 into carbonated water (good for makeshift soda) and end global warming. Upside to this super-rain is all the deserts will become jungles and food can be grown there, so nobody will starve again

Gentlemen,
How do we plug the oil leak? It can't be that hard can it?