/sci/ - Science & Math

>>16144584
Yeah the 24 minute time lag will surely make up for the harsh living conditions

>>16144323
Ganymede looks pretty trippy
but Luna is still the best imo it's just so pretty

>>16144581
Not in our lifetimes.

I'm watching the apec video, his math seems a bit meh, feels like it's too straightforward and everything works out. The thing I don't like though is his supposed thrust without current, if that's true it would mean momentum is an aspect of matter that can be changed. I don't like the idea of casting a spell on a piece of Styrofoam and granting it infinite acceleration

>>16143234
Alright someone needs to go to Antarctica and shitpost in the nexus.

>>16141938
>recirculates
back to Howth Castle and Environs

>>16144577
good thing you are connected to literal billions of people even still on mars. along with the people around you. this is the biggest nothing burger complaint ive seen brought up yet, go back to rebbit envirotroon.

>>16142543
dysgenics can happen to any race

>>16144567
*onto
as in it ontologically follows that without the prerequisite interaction with electromagnetic waves your brain wouldn't have associated anything with colours and there would be no "electrical signal", in fact the electrical signals you are talking about are themselves electromagnetic phenomena and no different from the stuff hitting your cones

When do we reach 100 people simultaneously in LEO? before 2034?

From Bing, edited for brevity:

Albert Einstein (1879-1955): Theoretical physicist and inventor of the theory of relativity. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921
Friedrich Bergius (1884-1949): Chemist who received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1931 for his work on high-pressure chemistry and the development of the Bergius process for synthesizing liquid fuels from coal
Werner Heisenberg (1901-1976): Theoretical physicist known for his contributions to quantum mechanics. He formulated the uncertainty principle and received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1932
Fritz Haber (1868-1934): Although his most significant work predates the Weimar Republic, Haber’s research on ammonia synthesis revolutionized agriculture and industrial chemistry. He won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1918
August Weissmann: His theory of “immutable germ plasm” (published in 1892) contributed to growing international support for eugenics. Additionally, the rediscovery of Gregor Mendel’s work on genetics further influenced scientific thought during this period
Ernst Haeckel (1834-1919): A biologist who discovered, described, and named thousands of new species. He also mapped a tree of life relating all life forms and coined terms such as “ecology” and “phylum” in biology

>>16144554
Thank you, anon. There's something fundamentally wrong with the way these people think (or don'think). They literally just talk in circles. This is why, I imagine, a lot of autistic people say non-autistics are the problem when it comes to communicating.

>be a subject matter expert on electric propulsion at NASA
>walk away from your job
>claim to have invented some kind of electrostatic propulsion that may eventually flight a craft like a UFO
>ask for money

I don't know, maybe I'm wrong but this idea of an electrostatic field that should generate trust thanks to the asymmetry sounds to me like the story of the man who got inside a bucket and tried to lift himself by pulling the handle.

Here's the patent anyway:
https://patents.google.com/patent/WO2020159603A2/en

>>16144572
Yeah probably, although there are some people who can write backwards. He could be left handed and know how to write backwards.

>>16144537
assume its 50/50

>>16137037
They were oil rigs.

What was science like in Weimar Germany? Was it as flagrantly fake and gay as science is currently?
What were the great scientific discoveries of Weimar Germany?

>>16144569
he's right handed and video is mirrored. right?

>>16144531
well it becomes [math](2u-1)(16u^2-16u+1)[/math] which to my eyes has constructible roots

>>16144554
>every room is full in an infinite hotel
>shift everyone to the room to the right
>room one is now empty
I genuinely don't see the point of confusion here lmao.

https://youtu.be/RZQwL-2WTgA?si=zTTBnFxzP51l1JHh

6:00 minute mark

>>16144545
Trichromatism is not essential to humanity, nor to hypothetical beings in a fictional universe. They will see the colours their minds produce, atmosphere or no atmosphere. The colour is in the mind, not the clouds or sky or sun.

>>16144565
Why are you projecting your problems into me?