/sci/ - Science & Math

>>11363952
Not really.
>>11364238
Yes, they do. Very hydrodynamic.

[math] \frac{\partial v}{\partial y} [/math] is something called strain-rate and is a quantity that you come across often in fluid and continuum mechanics. For example, a Newtonian fluid has the property that the shearing force on a parcel of fluid is proportional to strain-rate. Units would be 1/time. You can even generalize this and take the vector gradient of velocity to get the strain-rate tensor: [math] \nabla\mathbf{v} [/math].

Jon, you're like Terry Davis: a complete freak, a violent racist, you have delusions of grandeur, a criminal, once in school for science/engineering, probably schizophrenic too. I don't think you can change any of these things about yourself (or, rather, it is too late to change these). The difference between you are Terry is that Terry actually built something that was marginally entertaining, a ludicrous OS built from the ground up. What Terry did is absolutely practically useless, but at least it is impressive and had good meme value. Your RH bullshit is utterly boring. Your penis is gross. You're not even most entertaining schizo on this board any more.
If you're not going to actually listen to us or get help, then please please "be more like Terry", Jon. You're dropping the ball.

>>10567328
>cuck
>knowledge of subreddits
So did you get here in 2016 or 2017?

>>10414099
prove it