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/sci/ - Science & Math

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3486682 No.3486682 [Reply] [Original]

I'd like to make a thread where people can ask the hard questions with simple answers. The interesting questions. The things they don't teach us in class, but if they would take a second to it would really explain a lot.

I can't think of any at the moment, but I hope you can.

>> No.3486689

Why is the OP such a faggot?

>> No.3486692

Why is OP always a faggot?

>> No.3486697

>>3486689
>>3486692
dnimevih

>> No.3486700

>2011
>Using Linux

>> No.3486701

Here's one. Why the fuck do you have a bookmarks toolbar without any bookmarks on it?

>waste of space
>ishygddt

>> No.3486720

>>3486701
how about a glass of shut the fuck up and stop ruining my thread

>> No.3486733
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3486733

>>3486720
Nah bro, it was >>3486682 that ruined the thread.
>oh hai, I don't have a question to ask, so I'll ask people to ask questions in my thread instead of making their own threads about their own questions

>> No.3486737

What's an eigenvector?

>> No.3486746

>>3486737
i just gave a world class reply to this please click below
>>3486630

>> No.3486747

Why is the people that people who know nothing about science ask questions that they define poorly and are very involved by complain when they get complex and long answers that they have difficulty understanding?

tl;dr Why is it that morons think they can understand the answers to their questions about quantum mechanics with only a knowledge of basic algebra and no understanding of even elementary physics?

>> No.3486753

>>3486682
If light is affected by gravity and is already traveling at speed c. Unless the acceleration is applied perfectly perpendicular why doesn't light exceed its c.

>> No.3486761

>>3486747
most people in /sci/ im guessing are flunked out engineering students, so even if they'll be working at walmart soon at least they know what integrals are so don't underestimate them

>> No.3486780

>What is the basis of everything in the universe?

Inward folds. I'm back on Tuesday for any other questions.

>> No.3486793 [DELETED] 
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3486793

You must be new here.

>> No.3486802
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3486802

>>3486761

>> No.3486804

>>3486761

flunked engineering and they know what an integral is!?

How did they flunk man, they should've been head of their class?

>> No.3486840

>>3486753
photons can routinely exceed c, read up on group velocities and phase velocities. but it doesn't mean signals will propagate above c.

i just read this after you asked, so id like to be corrected if im wrong.