I answer random science questions for fun. Post what ever you like.
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Question science can't answer:
Why do people ask the Torn Forum for scientific answers, instead of using google like an adult?
Why do people ask the Torn Forum for scientific answers, instead of using google like an adult?
Cause prople overthink things like the silly humans you are babbabababsbbahabshbahabababsbabsbsbbsbsbsbahbahbahbahhbahbabbbab
Sometimes it’s nice to have people answer on your level, to explain in a way that makes sense to you. Ya know?
because not all the answers are on google. sometimes in history groups of skilled people (reddit) have proven historically too have more value than simple google answers. also humans are social creatures SO it is in our nature to prefer to get answers from people.
I love how you put that Mr__K
Based on US education, I cannot give a lot of detail as I can quickly comprise my location but my 9th graders this year I think will start with Chemistry than Physics. I like Chemistry just a tiny bit more.
Why are there no universal wax inhibitors for reducing the wax appearance temperature in crude oils?
Why is water wet?
What reaction pathway would an electrophile take on a secondary carbon?
What is the most common polymer in commercial production?
Why do roman structures still stand, as in what was so special about their concrete at the time?
Why is water wet?
What reaction pathway would an electrophile take on a secondary carbon?
What is the most common polymer in commercial production?
Why do roman structures still stand, as in what was so special about their concrete at the time?
Ohhh fun ones. I can a firm stand on the roman one, the rest I will have to take a second to research. I'm getting stuff for classes done right now.
Roman concrete is superior to modern concrete due to the materials on hand for the Romans. By incorporating volcanic ash into the concrete different compounds were able to form that are not present in modern concrete. Modern (and roman to that extent) actually get harder over time as they incorporate CO_2 slowly back into the mix.
Oh and the water wet one is less science and more English vernacular. Oh and the water wet one is less science and more English vernacular.
Roman concrete is superior to modern concrete due to the materials on hand for the Romans. By incorporating volcanic ash into the concrete different compounds were able to form that are not present in modern concrete. Modern (and roman to that extent) actually get harder over time as they incorporate CO_2 slowly back into the mix.
Oh and the water wet one is less science and more English vernacular. Oh and the water wet one is less science and more English vernacular.
Does hot air 'rise' or does it get 'pushed up'?
More like Colder denser air is pulled closer to Earth out of Hotter less dense air.
Why do you think we need you to answer our questions when we have the entire human knowledge at our finger tips?
Is your life so insecure?
Is your life so insecure?
Yes, its why I became a science teacher
LOL PLOT TWIST
Just a point: 'Why is water wet?' is NOT simply a questionof semantics or vernacular. 'Wetness' is not simply a word which implies the existence of water and nothing else. In fact, sometimes water is not actually wet enough for certain purposes. Sometimes surfactants, also called 'wetting agents' are added to water to make it wetter!
Some things seen though we would not be able to experience them can have the appearance and feeling of wetness. I know from holding liquid gallium in my hand that it is an odd sensation.
Fair enough. Explain how a coherer works.
What kind of thing does a man touch every night, stroke every hour, look at every second, missed when its gone, and fear if its dead?