/sci/ - Science & Math

I have all types of infographics, after I've finished with Math, does anyone care for a specific topic relating to science?

>>6558509

>>6558513

>>6558515

>>6558523

>>6558533

>>6558534

>>6558540

>>6558544

>>6558550

>>6558554
Next up, Space & Time.

Matter spiraling into a black hole is torn apart and glows so brightly that it creates the brightest objects in the Universe – quasars.

>>6558556
A day in Mercury lasts approximately as long as 59 days on earth.

>>6558560
The red color of Mars is due to oxidized (rusted) iron in its soil.

>>6558562
Mars’s volcano Olympus Mons is the biggest in the solar system. It covers the same area as Ireland and is three times higher than our Mount Everest.

>>6558540
>algebra I
>no rings and fields other than the basic ones
>define operations only for fields
>no homomorphisms and etc
0/10

>>6558565
The distance to the planets is measured by bouncing radar signals off them and timing how long the signals take to get there and back.

>>6558573
To save fuel on journeys to distant planets, space probes may use a nearby planet’s gravity to catapult them on their way. This is called slingshot.

>>6558577
Winds ten times stronger than a hurricane on Earth swirl around Saturn’s equator reaching up to 1100 km/h – and they never let up: even for a moment.

>>6558578
With powerful telescopes, astronomers can see galaxies 2 billion light years away. This means we see them as they were when the only life forms in Earth were bacteria.

>>6558582
The slowest rotating planet is Venus, which takes 243.01 days to turn around.

>>6558585
The fastest spinning objects in the Universe are neutron stars – these can rotate 500 times in just 1 second.

>>6558589
Uranus’s moon Miranda is the weirdest moon of all. It seems to have been blasted apart, and then put together again.

>>6558590
True binary stars are two stars held together by one another’s gravity, which spend their lives whirling around together like a pair of dancers.

>>6558593
The first living creature in space was the dog Laika on – board Sputnik 2 in 1957. Sadly, she died when the spacecraft’s oxygen supply ran out.

>>6558595
The Hiroshima bombs released 84 trillion joules of energy. A supernova releases 125,000 trillion trillion times as such.

>>6558603
On the moon’s surface are large dark patches called seas – because this is what people once believed they were. They are, in fact, lava flows from ancient volcanoes.

Cool thread bro

>>6558460
>sis

is this the pitt-jolie family or some shit?

>>6558606
Saturn's moon Titan has plenty of evidence of organic (life) chemicals in its atmosphere.

>>6558811
The full cost of a spacesuit is about $11 million although 70% of this is for the backpack and the control module.

>>6558460
why is his sister a negro?

>>6558814
Ever wondered how the pull of gravity is calculated between heavenly bodies? It's simple. Just multiply their masses together, and then divide the total by the square of the distance between them.

>>6558821

>>6558822

>>6558811
Organic doesn't mean life. Every planet in the solar system has organic chemicals. As do asteroids, comets, star forming regions and nebulae in general.

OP you are the tits

>>6558460
number 8... yeah no

>>6558460
What would happen if Tucker counted his penis too?

>>6558825
So eventually all black holes will evaporate under heat death?

>>6558595
>The first living creature in space was the dog Laika

Technically, the first living creatures in space were the bacteria on Sputnik 1, even if it wasn't for very long.

>>6558595
>she died when the spacecraft’s oxygen supply ran out.
...or so they thought

Space Dandy's story was very touching about this one.

holy fuck why aren't we taught to count like that

I feel like my whole life is a lie now, what a brilliantly simple but extensive system

>>6558915
Assuming that the dick can have one of two possible states (erect or flaccid),
The range would be approximately doubled. It's just adding another binary digit.

To be more precise:
If the original highest number possible was <span class="math">R_0[/spoiler], then the new highest possible number is
<span class="math">R = 2 R_0 + 1[/spoiler]. (These numbers are in base 10.)

>>6558960
Ah, but if he still retains his foreskin you can add another aspect to the states: foreskin retracted or not, which leads to 4 different penile states.

>>6558917

yep, good ol' hawking radiation will eventually kill all of the black holes.

>>6558966
...wait, you can keep the foreskin unretracted while the penis is erect?

>>6558972
Yes..... in fact for a good amount of guys it retracts itself, assuming you get good and fully hard.

>>>/soc/19395600

>>6558972

Seriously? The whole point of the foreskin is that it goes all the way up and down the head during intercourse for pleasure.

>>6558883
Don't you mean number 4?

>>6558871

THat is the trollest fucking picture god damn

>>6558980
With the lubrication once you're inside a wet vagina it doesn't matter much, you're stroking against her walls on entry and your foreskin get's left behind in the dust.
Rather the foreskin protect the sensitive head of your equipment when it's not being operational so it doesn't become overstimulated or desensitized.

>>6559722

>>6558497
Why does it say that 10 degrees C is cold in Moscow? It's like the normal day during the winter or even little warm.

>>6559892
It says -10 C is cold. That's the average winter temperature in Moscow, and winter is the time when it is cold.

>>6558478
>No product
shit list

>>6558822

They are going to watch their screens and detect cosmic background radiation?

>>6558460

There's an error in this. (2^20)-1 = 1048575.

>>6558822
Lol. if they have the means to pick up the signal, they probably have the means to broadcast their own signals. If we havent received anything yet, we can predict that there isnt life in our immediate galactic surroundings. they're either not advanced enough, or not close enough to our planet.

>>6558960
>>6558966
but what about when you work up half a mongrel?

>>6561070
This only works as a true binary, you're hard or you're not. You could half-raise your fingers too, but that's not in the original chart either.

>>6558462

It's not really true. You can draw a human with those proportions but real bodies don't turn out like that. Plus the lines are arbitrary. Why at the top of the knee? Why not the middle? The bottom? Why exclude the ankles when you include other joints? This kind of stuff is always working backwards from phi and making stuff fit.

>>6558814
>Size Comparisons (Animated).gif
>USA
>Unity
>Destiny
>Quest
>Harmony

fuck you're so gay america

>>6558460
The comic says it's 1,040,575 when really it should be 1,048,575

>>6558460
>your ready to go

Jesus fuck, isn't this supposed to be educational?

>>6561083
That's not even a normal human, the torso and arms are way too long. In fact that bump right below the shoulders is where the shoulders really should be.

>>6561125
>the torso and arms are way too long. In fact that bump right below the shoulders is where the shoulders really should be.
<span class="math">That[/spoiler]'s what bothers you?

Look at their creepy fucking faces.

>>6558654
>>6558817
>>6558883
>>6560749
>>6561109
>>6561122
>>6558915

Thank you OP

>>6561183
neat

>>6561162
>4 you

>>6561412

>>6561415

>>6561416

>>6561417

>>6561418

>>6561421

>>6561422

>>6561424

>>6561426
Done. Hope you enjoy.

>>6561428
Great thread, thank you.

>>6561416
That is the least rigorous load of bollocks I have ever had the displeasure of reading.

>>6561416
Cool

>>6561646
*tips fedora*

>>6561183
Shit would that really work? Isn't it basically a perpetum mobilis if it would?

>>6562087
No. The waves keep being emitted from the source and that takes energy. Also you see energy being lost from the system.

>>6558460
ITT, everything that concerns math is barely highschool level, and doesn't deserve infographics

>>6562127
except for this
>>6561422

I should have a couple.

>>6562099
Well technically that's what you would want your perpetum mobilis to be able to do - to emit energy.

But would funneling all the waves into one point of the opposite side really result in bigger waves coming back?

>>6562997
Because it's a parabolic reflector that focuses the waves back at the point where they started. All the sides are reflective and so there's a net buildup of energy in the enclosed space (until some type of equilibrium).

>>6561646
its not meant to be rigorous, its meant to be intuitive.

>>6558960
>approximately doubled
It exactly doubles it. Your formula a shit

>>6562187
>Not including U233 under Applications->Nuclear Reactors

This is a disgrace to the breeder community.

>>6558817
Because filthy kikes are pushing their genocidal anti-white agenda everywhere they can.

>>6558533
I fucking love identities man thanks for sharing