/sci/ - Science & Math

>>6193048
lol'd

>>5622781

I consider any being that follows the cephalization trend to be a concious form of life and therefore "sacred" by some people's standards.

torturing a fucking rock is not immoral
torturing a fucking stick is not immoral
braking a tree branch and torturing it is not immoral
torturing an animal is immoral
torturing the tail of a lizard is not immoral.

Biology > chemistry > math > psychology > engineering > physics > art > political science > computer science

>>4168243

Not who you were responding to, but that student is not doing what is required to get As.
Course work load rarely is static throughout its run. Also, nothing is completely not your fault. The student should have hounded the teacher until he received a response and if the student was truly interested in getting As they would have personally visited regularly to stay up to date on their own grade. It's the the teachers responsibility to warn you that your grade is slipping.

Nasa is a sloth

>Arguments about the strength of heated steel.
>Implying the entire metal frame of the building isn't fireproofed.
>Explosion only happened in tiny section of the building, only removed fireproofing on like 10 - 15 floors, steel was only heated on those floors.
>Implying the building was heated downwards to the ground floor from the top through intact fireproofing everywhere without the magic fire burning every single last person inside.
>Tower in the left of picture hit at 2/3rds of it's height, collapsed from the top floor down instead of at the point of impact.
>Implying heat physics matters then ignoring basic information like the fact the majority of the building didn't even get hit, look at the fucking tower on the right, look at it.
>Implying the jet fuel didn't burn up in the explosion, look at the tower on the left.
>took like an hour and a half for the buildings to COLLAPSE, not partially crumble, not to weaken, to completely and utterly collapse and pulverise.

To recap

Fuel that wasn't there remotely heated 100% of the buildings interior steel to structural failure bypassing the fireproofing. The remote properties of heat started random fires up and down the building.
Because of this magic remote heat we can ignore the fact that the fuel burned away in the explosion.
We can also ignore the fact that even with a full tank not enough fuel would be present to even paint the outside of the building. We can ignore this because of the magic infinite remote heating properties of fire. A similar effect can be found when you turn on your stove and your door handles becomes unbearably hot for no reason yet your frying pan is merely warm.
Random 'interior explosions' all the way down to the lobby were actually the remote heat manifesting itself.
Everyone reporting explosions ignorantly.

Paradoxically, the things that make sloths seem like they would be easy prey for their predators. They just hang out in trees and don't attract attention.

Generally they are only killed by big cats/birds of prey/humans when they are on the ground, which is why they hang out in trees.

>morality
no.

Sloths are the greatest things ever.

So, we all know that when you heat up a mothafuckin' squash ball, the air inside goes nuts and pressure goes up, assuming the rubber does not expand. So, heat and pressure can be linked, and pressure and the bounce of a ball will increase from a drop height with pressure, but does any existing equation actually link pressure and how high the fucker bounces from rest? I major in math, so I wouldn't know much beyond this in physics. Thanks, /sci/!

>>1821492

No, we Nordic people will someday make a crossbreed of every Nordic genetics and that superior race will rule the rest of the world while we original Nordics chill out in Agartha, the place where we should be already. Fuck yeah.

What the planck are your plancking plancks plancking about?

Planck with it.

So /sci/, i'm going to be a computer science major this fall, and i haven't even placed into the first math, which is calculus. I know this is bad, but hell, it's been years since my last algebra class and i only got a couple weeks to refresh myself. I didn't even have a chance to take the trig placement test so i'm fucked.

What's going to happen when i can't be placed into calculus. I guess they'll just put me in the prerequisite course? Do you think the basic compsci courses require placement into that math? I don't mind taking summer courses to catch up.

Being behind in math feels real bad man.

>>1434058

>Science makes to only way to die to be killed by someone else.

>Suddenly, everyone goes to Valhalla.