Tagged
science!


picture HD
squigglydigg:

notnights:

What the heck is that Is that a horse shoe

That’s Omega!  It stands for “ohm,” which is a measure of electrical resistance.

And the answer is B!
It’s like having two holes in a bucket: smaller resistance is a bigger hole, because less is blocking the current (that’s what resistance means: resisting current, like an insulator). Water flows out through the bigger hole faster than through the smaller hole; more current flows through the weak resistor than the strong resistor.
If they were hooked up in series, i.e. one after another on the same stretch of the circuit, they would have the same current.

squigglydigg:

notnights:

What the heck is that
Is that a horse shoe

That’s Omega!  It stands for “ohm,” which is a measure of electrical resistance.

And the answer is B!

It’s like having two holes in a bucket: smaller resistance is a bigger hole, because less is blocking the current (that’s what resistance means: resisting current, like an insulator). Water flows out through the bigger hole faster than through the smaller hole; more current flows through the weak resistor than the strong resistor.

If they were hooked up in series, i.e. one after another on the same stretch of the circuit, they would have the same current.

03:46 pm: inventrix20 notes

picture HD
Mathematical equations derived by scientific studies for describing the shape of a ponytail.
Ladies, gentlemen and sundry: science.

Mathematical equations derived by scientific studies for describing the shape of a ponytail.

Ladies, gentlemen and sundry: science.

01:47 pm: inventrix2 notes

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the-fandoms-are-cool:

vhanstiel:

girlatsunrise:

doppelrahmstufe:

(via via bg4Po.jpg 496×672 pixels)

WE FOUND IT.
WE FOUND BETELGEUSE FIVE.

Remember when we read about touchscreen and ebook before those things exist? Now if you’ll excuse me, I need to find myself a nice towel.

HOLY ZAPHOD BEEBLEBROX SOMEBODY GET ME A THUMB A BEER AND SOME PEANUTS I’M NOT GONNA BE HERE WHEN THE WORLD ENDS

I hate to be That Guy but Kepler-22b is nowhere near Betelgeuse. Sorry guys…

the-fandoms-are-cool:

vhanstiel:

girlatsunrise:

doppelrahmstufe:

(via via bg4Po.jpg 496×672 pixels)

WE FOUND IT.

WE FOUND BETELGEUSE FIVE.

Remember when we read about touchscreen and ebook before those things exist? Now if you’ll excuse me, I need to find myself a nice towel.

HOLY ZAPHOD BEEBLEBROX SOMEBODY GET ME A THUMB A BEER AND SOME PEANUTS I’M NOT GONNA BE HERE WHEN THE WORLD ENDS

I hate to be That Guy but Kepler-22b is nowhere near Betelgeuse. Sorry guys…

(via fatewatcherart)

07:42 pm: inventrix20,398 notes

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mimi-bird:

mimi-bird:

(via thebiggestnerd)

03:20 pm: inventrix124,831 notes

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lolzpicx:

THEY’RE AIRBENDERS.

lolzpicx:

THEY’RE AIRBENDERS.

(Source: dopeassjunior, via fatewatcherart)

03:01 pm: inventrix65,867 notes

picture HD
purplsosa:

santamoose:

oh my fuck rey get it out oF MY SIGHT WOW

LOUD SCIENCE 

can I have one

purplsosa:

santamoose:

oh my fuck rey get it out oF MY SIGHT WOW

LOUD SCIENCE 

can I have one

(Source: smotpoke, via fareastsuite)

07:34 pm: inventrix9,972 notes

picture HD
brian-my-left-testicle:

thewidowflannigan:

i will accept nothing less than an opalized dinosaur tooth mounted in the purest gold from my suitor, sir.
geneticist:

Opalized dinosaur tooth Fossils are normally formed when minerals fill the cellular spaces and crystallize. Opalized fossils, on the other hand, form when bits of silica gel settled into the cracks and fissures of the cellular spaces and form opal. (via)


Why have I not gotten this for Christmas yet??

brian-my-left-testicle:

thewidowflannigan:

i will accept nothing less than an opalized dinosaur tooth mounted in the purest gold from my suitor, sir.

geneticist:

Opalized dinosaur tooth Fossils are normally formed when minerals fill the cellular spaces and crystallize. Opalized fossils, on the other hand, form when bits of silica gel settled into the cracks and fissures of the cellular spaces and form opal. (via)

Why have I not gotten this for Christmas yet??

(via opal-porn)

09:20 pm: inventrix7,971 notes

photoset

image

(Source: principe-dos-doritos, via thebiggestnerd)

08:36 pm: inventrix122,087 notes

01:38 pm: inventrix127,477 notes

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strixxvaria:

miishakasha:

littleartistan:

r4dscare:

ryanbutt:

itsallsofuckingbeautiful:

Klein bottles are inherently fascinating. An object that for all intents and purposes, that is utterly useless except in its ability to describe the failing of mathematics, and the human mind as a result.
My dad bought me one for my twentieth, and I honestly believe it is the most amazing thing in human comprehension… Or out of it.
Klein bottles are constructed out of one side of glass. I’ll let that sink in for a second: it only has one; a singular side. Even more perplexing is the inability for human language or mathematics to come up with descriptive tense for it: due to mathematics failing when presented with a Klein bottle, it has no theoretical volume. Despite this, it can hold volume, even though it has none of its own. Even more confusing, is that it is technically a four dimensional object: an linear object that as you fill, defies physics and technically time itself. Being a single sided object, it is non orientable: imagine for example a piece of paper with only one side. if you look at the edge, Which side is the side faces left? Which faces right? The answer? Neither exists.
In all intents and purposes Klein a purely intangible: whilst it is possible to own one, it does not exist. Being entirely unfathomable in depth and volume, it technically encompasses all things: at this moment in time you are both inside and outside of every Klein bottle in existence. A step further highlights human fallibility even more: it is a four dimensional object, that is bound in three dimensions, disregarding the fourth.
The thing I like about Klein bottles is their simple complexity: entirely unfathomable yet entirely simple: it is just a mass of glass shaped to become itself. But it has no mass at all, and whilst you may use three grams of glass to make it, once it reaches that shape, it has no mass at all. This is the limit of human understanding. This is where we lose our knowledge, this is where every single thing we, you, and I know, means nothing. And it’s just a simple glass bottle. So simple, and yet so exquisitely, impossibly, outrageously complex. My Klein bottle both encompasses you, and you encompass it. But our minds cannot encompass anything.
Ladies and gentleman, I present to you the true manifestation of the end of human understanding, more complex than infinite black holes: the Klein bottle. The only form in the world that both exists, and doesn’t.
I made this post to highlight a point I couldn’t explain but wanted to. Everything we know, everything we experience is subject to our own failings, or successes as they may be.
True understanding of the world, is to accept that we understand nothing, even understanding itself.

WHAT



BUT
HOW DO YOU USE IT?!
LIKE, HOW DOES THE LIQUID COME OUT?

NO SCREW THAT, HOW DO YOU GET THE LIQUID INSIDE IT?!

I give you a hamburger.

For anyone interested: to fill a Klein bottle, you pour the fluid into the “bottom” as per this picture.
In this case, to get it back out, you would pick up the bottle, flip it over, and then tilt it so the liquid goes through the “handle” (which is also the spout).

strixxvaria:

miishakasha:

littleartistan:

r4dscare:

ryanbutt:

itsallsofuckingbeautiful:

Klein bottles are inherently fascinating. An object that for all intents and purposes, that is utterly useless except in its ability to describe the failing of mathematics, and the human mind as a result.

My dad bought me one for my twentieth, and I honestly believe it is the most amazing thing in human comprehension… Or out of it.

Klein bottles are constructed out of one side of glass. I’ll let that sink in for a second: it only has one; a singular side. Even more perplexing is the inability for human language or mathematics to come up with descriptive tense for it: due to mathematics failing when presented with a Klein bottle, it has no theoretical volume. Despite this, it can hold volume, even though it has none of its own.
Even more confusing, is that it is technically a four dimensional object: an linear object that as you fill, defies physics and technically time itself. Being a single sided object, it is non orientable: imagine for example a piece of paper with only one side. if you look at the edge, Which side is the side faces left? Which faces right?
The answer? Neither exists.

In all intents and purposes Klein a purely intangible: whilst it is possible to own one, it does not exist. Being entirely unfathomable in depth and volume, it technically encompasses all things: at this moment in time you are both inside and outside of every Klein bottle in existence. A step further highlights human fallibility even more: it is a four dimensional object, that is bound in three dimensions, disregarding the fourth.

The thing I like about Klein bottles is their simple complexity: entirely unfathomable yet entirely simple: it is just a mass of glass shaped to become itself. But it has no mass at all, and whilst you may use three grams of glass to make it, once it reaches that shape, it has no mass at all. This is the limit of human understanding. This is where we lose our knowledge, this is where every single thing we, you, and I know, means nothing. And it’s just a simple glass bottle. So simple, and yet so exquisitely, impossibly, outrageously complex.
My Klein bottle both encompasses you, and you encompass it. But our minds cannot encompass anything.

Ladies and gentleman, I present to you the true manifestation of the end of human understanding, more complex than infinite black holes: the Klein bottle. The only form in the world that both exists, and doesn’t.

I made this post to highlight a point I couldn’t explain but wanted to. Everything we know, everything we experience is subject to our own failings, or successes as they may be.

True understanding of the world, is to accept that we understand nothing, even understanding itself.

WHAT

image

BUT

HOW DO YOU USE IT?!

LIKE, HOW DOES THE LIQUID COME OUT?

NO SCREW THAT, HOW DO YOU GET THE LIQUID INSIDE IT?!

I give you a hamburger.

For anyone interested: to fill a Klein bottle, you pour the fluid into the “bottom” as per this picture.

In this case, to get it back out, you would pick up the bottle, flip it over, and then tilt it so the liquid goes through the “handle” (which is also the spout).

(via kissofjudas)

05:58 pm: inventrix24,336 notes