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/sci/ - Science & Math


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4010479 No.4010479 [Reply] [Original]

Maths :
logic/problem solving demand: 10
knowledge/learning demand: 4

Biology and medicine:
logic/problem solving demand: 1
knowledge/learning demand: 10

Organic Chemistry:
logic/problem solving demand: 9
knowledge/learning demand: 8

Organic chemistry is the most challenging science. Anyone who disagrees hasn't done enough of it to get to organic synthesis.

>> No.4010485

>logic/problem solving demand
>knowledge/learning demand

What do the scores mean?
How were they estimated?

>> No.4010489

what the fuck is "knowledge slash learning demand"?

>> No.4010513

>>4010489
How demanding the subject is in terms of amount of content, knowledge, material, information, etc. you need to learn.

>> No.4010516

This is extremely scientific.

>> No.4010520

Why would you say that something that requires much more learning, but slightly less intelligence, is more challenging? Anyone can learn. And it's boring.

>> No.4010523

>>4010516
>baww they're discussing subjects informally!!!

>> No.4010541

>>4010523
Flow/color of your post: 6
Sensibility/cost of your post: 4

>> No.4010548

arbitrary unjustified metrics:
retardation skills 10
real science 0

>> No.4010558

>>4010520
Requiring one to be fluent with a great body of knowledge in an exam is more challenging than requiring one to be fluent with a small body of knowledge in an exam.

>> No.4010562

>>4010558
all else being equal that is correct but that wasn't what TN5's post said

>proven can't read

>> No.4010588

>>4010479
1. These numbers are quite arbitrary.
2. The numbers could be logarithmic.
3. What if one of the two is far more relevant to difficulty?
4. What if the difficulty is equal to the maximum of the two? Math, 10; Bio, 10; Chemistry, 9.

>> No.4010589

>>4010562
The tripfag implied that simply learning things was not difficult at all and had no effect on the difficulty of a subject.

something can be demanding in ways other than how much logical problem solving it requires.

>> No.4010606

>>4010589
>again proven can't read

he said learning tasks were much less significant than problem solving. not that they made no difference.

>> No.4010618

>>4010589
However, the main point of my post was
>And it's boring.

At equal problem solving capabilities required, I'd choose a subject with less trivial boring repetitive learning involved for sure, even if it's less challenging.

I mean, I guess OP wants to say that it's more difficult to be a very good Organic Chemist than a very good mathematician? Then ok, but it's even harder to be a very good mathematician that can do pushovers with 1 finger, or a very good mathematician that knows the first 100'000 decimals of pi and e. Does it make it interesting that it's harder? Certainly not. Something isn't interesting just because it's hard to achieve.

>> No.4011050
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4011050

Organic chemist here.

It's the most fun of all sciences, but nowhere near the most challenging.

Also, grouping biology and 'medicine' together is fullretard.jpg

>> No.4011063

>>4010479
Flavor of your post: e^pi
Flexular modulus of your post: 21345 kg/cm^2

Would not read again.

>> No.4011092

>>4011063
materials science brofist

>> No.4011118
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4011118

>Math
>science
>implying there are only Organic Chemistry and "Biology and Medicine"
>rating sciences on some arbitrary undefined scale
>rating science difficulties in general
>2011
>still trolling