/sci/ - Science & Math

>three men are blindfolded and told they'll take part in a game
>a white piece of paper is taped to each man's forehead
>they are told that not all of them have a black piece of paper on their heads
>the first person to correctly say whether they have a white or black piece of paper on their heads is the winner
>blindfolds are taken off
>they all say "white" at the same time

What happened?

"So it says here you've gone to school for 7 years, but there's a quite a noticeable gap in your work experience."

>>6246895
>"It says here you originally started out as a molecular biologist, but decided to quit and change fields. Why was that?"
>"Oh, I asked on this site called 4chan if I should quit, and they said okay because biology is a pseudoscience anyway, so I quit."

If gravity travels at the speed of light and light can't escape black holes, how does gravity exit it?

Theoretical physicists and spess men, explain yourselves

>>6003037
>zombie cats

>>5944997
>it says here that you used the term theory as if it meant hypothesis, could you further explain this?

>>5507175
>>5507177
notsureiftrolling.avi

I know the formula for the monthly interest is

<div class="math">
M = L \times \frac{i (1+i)^n}{(1+i)^n - 1}
</div>

where <span class="math">M = 1847.48[/spoiler], <span class="math">L = 250,000[/spoiler], <span class="math">i = 7.5 \div (12 \times 100)[/spoiler] and <span class="math">n = 25 \times 12[/spoiler].

What's the formula for weekly interest, guys?

>It says here you finished your college in 5 years?

>>4989302

We have come to terms with you being unaware of science.

Do any of you guys actually have jobs in sciene? I as this because a lot of /g/ do seem to work in computer related fields and /r9k/ don't seem to do any work at all.

phd in physics vs phd in astronomy

Discus

I like astronomy more

What courses should someone planning to become an astronomer take if they're just starting college?

My problem is I don't have math 12 or physics 12 completed (just 11 in both). I have completed chemistry 12 though.

What do for my first semester?
Also. I don't want to waste money on gay shit courses to "find myself"

Please respond.

Given that the universe expands on for billions of years into the future, what kind of elements could be formed and what could their functions possibly be?

I'm shitty at phrasing, but basically if the matter in the universe continues creating new elements, what could their potential functions be?

>Yfw there was never necessarily a "beginning" to the universe and it's contracted and expanded over an infinite amount of time

>Yfw galaxies that developed had much more advanced civilizations than us less than 1b yrs after the big bang and could estimate this theory due to the lowered amount of light years required for travel around the universe

>So it says here you believe in evolution...

Am I reading this correctly?