/sci/ - Science & Math

>implying anyone on 4chan has a career

>>9620285
>student or already in the workforce?
Demotivated student failing courses left and right.
>level of education?
See above.
>discipline?
Nanotech.
>current projects?
Procrastination, giving up without even trying, failing courses I would pass easily if I could just muster the will to apply myself.
>anything interesting?
No.

>>9417990
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JGiIsP387qk

85cube1 year ago
biotech is one of the most booming fields right now

bigsexy1 year ago
u need a biochem, molecular biology, cell bio or microbiology to do anything in biotech. also it depends on the area you're in

85cube1 year ago
then just take a master's in those areas. there's big money in the field, it's well worth the price and additional 2 yrs

Narrexx Sarius11 months ago
the biggest problem is too many people are studying biology. There are just not enough jobs for all those people.

BIGTR33TR0N6 months ago
85cube only if you live In boston

>there are people on /sci/ RIGHT NOW who don't have PhDs

Holy shit all you guys are fucking retarded


Here is how and why common core is taught
Since everybody and their grandmother is so fucking awful at basic math concepts, they analyzed how more proficient math users do basic math. What they found was that they weren't completely fucking stupid and added by tens instead of other numbers (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,or,9).
For example if I had to add 9+2, I would do so by taking the 1 from two and adding it to 9 to make 10. (1+9=10 in case you fags forgot). Now I have a 1 left over so 1+10=11. Therefore 9+2=11.

By doing this method students are better able to have a better understanding of the base10 system and how math works.

>>7391295
>"deep into physics" Yeah, it's an engineering degree then.
cringe
>Tailored for industry rather than research.
cringe

>tfw when an anon does not even bother to look at the subjects and makes a judgement based on the name Engineering.

So, On average our natural resources (mines) will dissapear on less than 50 years with current consumption.

How will science solve this.

I believe recycling will solve some of this, but will it solve it all?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y7WN8kOk6ak
This video was pretty cool and the little black african kid history was pretty tear dropping (he dreamed to be basically an engineer+enterpreneurship solving problems)

So I need to ask this here to tell pol every time.

What contributions have blacks archieve in history?

What great black scientist are there in history?

I by start, can name George Washington Carver which was a pretty based agronomist.

pol pls fuck off.

>>7157315
>>7157342
Last time I posted it with a 45 degree blade angle which is why the pressure dropped so fast. Now with a 70 degree angle it seems a lot more reasonable

Why must you be such a neckbeard? If a guy wants to make his own theory for his own project and discuss it casually there's no law against that. All this "hurr everything must be rigorously done by the book" even if it's for a damn /diy/ project is really autistic. You're the kind of teacher who would shoot a kid down for coming up with his own ideas leading him to lose interest in the subject altogether.

To answer your questions it was always delta P tbh I didn't know you can't use dP and delta P interchangeably,

I think I learned a lot more by making my own ideas than I would have if I just plugged numbers into an equation from a book.

I'm building it from scratch. it's fine I don't want /sci/s help anymore, /diy/ gave 60 helpful replies to my thread whereas /sci/ just shat on me.