[ 3 / biz / cgl / ck / diy / fa / ic / jp / lit / sci / vr / vt ] [ index / top / reports ] [ become a patron ] [ status ]
2023-11: Warosu is now out of extended maintenance.

/sci/ - Science & Math


View post   

File: 11 KB, 313x188, 1584135627464.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11544275 No.11544275 [Reply] [Original]

I am sitting at home and can't read all day so I am really bored right now. I thought I might do something practical and do some experiments, but I am uncreative as fuck. I've seen some pretty cool stuff on the internet recently like this https://physics.stackexchange.com/a/121932 but I can't think of anything original. I have some experience in programming and own some basic electronic components plus a raspberry pi, rtl sdr and esp32. Can you think of anything related to science that I can do with this stuff?
Also post anything that comes to your mind, not just related to my skills/tools. Chemistry or biology are also awesome and maybe some other anon will find something to do during quarantine.
I'll just leave the thought emporium here as a name for everyone to look up, he makes some great videos about those topics if you need some inspiration

>> No.11544309

eater.net for comp sci fags

>> No.11544450

Deep Learning

>> No.11544480
File: 150 KB, 1920x1080, list-of-challenges.png.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11544480

There is some really awesome scientific stuff on this list, check it out

>> No.11544529

>>11544480
>DIY X-Ray CT scanner
Has anyone actually done that? Sounds dangerous but interesting

>> No.11544557

>>11544529
Also sounds illegal

>> No.11544619

>>11544529
Quickly unraveling certain types of adhesive tape produces electrons with enough energy, such that a certain crystal can convert them to x-ray photons. It makes for a really cheap device and was discussed for usage in 3rd world nations. I've heard about this at least ten years ago.
The one I saw used a linear motor to unravel the tape and apparently, the electrons were extremely directional iirc. So unless you want to put some living material in the ray, it should be fine.

>> No.11545170

>>11544619
Sorry but I can't believe you that until I actually see it. It sounds really strange but I'd love too see it

>> No.11545470
File: 9 KB, 360x360, 1583472743758.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11545470

>>11544480
>posting the /ohm/ guide

>> No.11545567

I am not here for practical things, I just wanna do muh maffs

>> No.11545842

>>11545170
https://m.slashdot.org/story/122959
Link to the video doesn't work anymore apparently.
Found it:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=LQBjRF9mX1Y

>> No.11546968

>>11545842
That's amazing, thanks!

>> No.11547542

>>11544480
>Nightvision goggles
How? IR cameras + LEDs + screen?

>> No.11547598

can you DIY polymerase tests for covid testing? on the surface it doesnt seem too complicated as long as you know what the covid genome looks like

>> No.11547634

>>11547598
https://apps.jogl.io/project/118
I don't know shit about biology and chemistry but this looks like it could be what you're looking for.

>> No.11547639

>>11544480
rollin

>> No.11547717

>>11547639
That's actually something useful, will you do it?

>> No.11547929

roll

>> No.11548243

>>11547639
You had certainly more luck than >>11547929, I hope you do that now. Keep us posted

>> No.11548633

You could buy a laser pointer and linearly polarized foil to create a quantum eraser and other fun QM stuff.

>> No.11548637

>>11544309
this

>> No.11549055

>>11548633
>and other fun QM stuff.
Like what? Break RSA?

>> No.11549194

>>11549055
No. You'd need a quantum computer for that. There's one Russian guy builds one at home, but it's too tedious imho.
Like double slit experiment, or using two filters turned 90° relative to each other which won't let any light through, then introducing a third one rotated 45° that let's the light reappear. Quantum cryptography is also possible, although slow af. Michaelson-Morley can also be done with laser pointers, although that's not strictly quantum.

>> No.11550423

>>11549194
>Quantum cryptography is also possible, although slow af.
How? Can you share a link? For the Russian guy as well please

>> No.11550651

>>11550423
Ah shit, the reporter was Russian, not the guy:
https://hackaday.com/2019/12/30/36c3-build-your-own-quantum-computer-at-home/
This one contains a load of interesting quantum experiments:
https://spookyactionbook.com/category/diyquantum/
Youtube is also a good source. I'm thinking about doing some of the experiments, as I have the equipment lying around and posting results on /sci/.

>> No.11550738

>>11550651
Thanks! I'd really appreciate it if you'd post some of your results, as I am probably too retarded to do that stuff on my own

>> No.11551684

>>11550651
>hackaday.com
That is an eternally based website

>> No.11551700

>>11544275
the quantum suicide experiment is a pretty cool one, OP

>> No.11552113

>>11551700
send tutorial, do I need to turn into a wave and finally enter the metaphysical ether?

>> No.11553599

Why don't you just repeat what the thought emporium did and get inpired on the way?

>> No.11553924

>>11553599
This

>> No.11555151

bump, cool thread