/sci/ - Science & Math

Your mother.

Assembly coupled with C is wonderful.

>>2262902
>implying Lua isn't the best scripting language

Sorry, bro

Had an idea today.
How possible would it be to make an air conditioner/heater combo that takes advantage of endothermic chemical reactions (for summer cooling) and then exploiting the saved energy for exothermic reactions in the winter. How possible does that seem?

I'm not sure if this is the right place to come to even though it's a science based board, but I'm really not that great at Biology. I'm just wondering if any of you who are studying/generally good at Biology could help me out with a problem which should be quite basic.

I'm just wanting to know why the mitochondria is important in the role of the production of insulin, other than producing ATP.

Any help would be appreciated.

Asians are smarter and better at techniques than everyone else.

Niggers are just physically strong, and great at running.

Hispanics have crazy endurance and can live in any shitty condition.

Indians are smelly.

Whites/Europeans are...?

All you atheist science lovers, why don't you explain why evolution is a myth and how only the shining love of Jesus can redeem your souls?

/sci/
Could you build logical gates (like NOR , NAND , NOT and so on) without transistors?
Like a battery made out of limes.

Just wondering if it's possible to build something like an adder or only a flip flop with fruits or something else.

k so in recent years weve managed to take a good decades worth of progress,take it back a notch and make it more accesible to people who arent technologically savvy (Apple products) no i understand that it works for the moment,but i was thinking,is it going to reach a point where we cant make a siomple GUI or nice fluffy user friendly system that the average person can use,all my friends are of the 'Go back to nature and a simpler existence' camp,i suspect this is because they are particularly intimidated by how fast all the technology around them is developing and how they cant keep up,im not a transhumanist,but i am a tech geek,an im just wondering what /sci/'s view on this will be,will there be a cultural split where people really cant keep up with the technology,and they have to stay behind,while those who understand keep moving forward?

Ok /sci/ heres the deal:

- take some liquid helium

- put it in a container of some sort and seal the whole thing to keep the gas pressurized

-> forever cold

prove me wrong!

also pic not related

I wasn't sure where to post this, but I thought you guys might find it interesting.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWDSihlUD6A

Atleast I did.

>>1578519

Separate from human thought. As in, time is a creation of the human mind to help explain natural occurrences in it's surroundings.

/Computer engineers/
In VB2008 I want to create a separate resource.resx files to handle multiple i.e. images from different categories and therefore from different resource.resx files.
Any idea how ?

>>1437371

>>one person

>>To a large degree, I became racially conscious because of my black clients, who eventually destroyed all my preconceived notions about race. My awakening did not come from one or even a few incidents, but from the accumulation of thousands upon thousands of small interactions.

>>thousands

>>implying 1 == X000 ( for X > 1 )

Cool reading comprehension bro.

>>1413046

>>expecting 4chan /sci/, of all boards, to not shit on a religious chatroom when posted.

>>Implying there is no difference between axioms required for self awareness and faith in that with zero evidence.

In other news, firecrackers and atomic bombs are just as dangerous because they both explode.

I ran out of lightsaber pics :(

/sci/
im planning to grow a beard
will it improve my science?

inevitable.

The effects of Gravity propagate at c. So, in something like a large glass object, or the sea, or anything transparent, gravity will propagate faster than light, correct? And any amount of light travelling through space would likely be subject to the effects of gravity here and there?

Well this talk of betelgeuse exploding (bullshit though it is for the time being) got me thinking;
If there was some way of detecting the almost 0 gravitational effect that betelgeuse has on us, would it be possible to detect it exploding very slightly before we see it optically?

this really has no purpose, I've just not thought about physics for a while and would like to know if I'm making sense. Apparently they'd detect the huge stream of neutrinos hours before anyway.

pic not related.

sup sci, I had a question about something ive been thinking about and i figured /sci/ was the best place to go. Fuckin magnets, how do they work?