Ben Carson hate thread. How does this man even call himself a scientist? It's deplorable.
he's black
what do you expect
And he's a neurosurgeon, not a scientist
>>7708890
OP didn't say Carson is a scientist, he said he calls himself a scientist. There's an obvious difference.
>>7708897
He is a better scientist than you and has probably forgotten more science than you'll ever know in a 1000 years of studying
Hello /sci/entists,
We're having a discussion about physics on /his/. Was wondering if anyone here could help. Thanks.
>>>/his/374475
>>7708845
Object with greater mass will fall faster to a point until it reaches terminal velocity, after that point it's just a matter of time until the lighter object reaches it (assuming they're similar in all other aspects except mass).
I'm no physicist though (analytical chemist), just theorizing.
>>7708845
This is true. Compare a 1 oz coin to a 1 oz feather falling and it's pretty fucking obvious which one will fall quicker.
>>7708899
But the difference WON'T be because of the different mass, it will be the different shape
Do they actually mean anything or psychologically prepare you for something? Or are dreams just the brain's way of fucking with you when you wake up just when you're about to have your first kiss?
I'd wager they're just another means of data processing - its purely anecdotal evidence, sure, but I find that I dream about things quite a bit after I've read/studied about them.
>>7708751
There is evidence now that dreams are a form of learning that takes place while you sleep, strengthening connections in memory.
Also why does everyone use the same picture of Freud in every /psy/ post? Let me guess, it was the first thing on google.
>>7708751
Freud was a deeply delusional psychopath trying to make his neuroses the world's. Put no faith in anything he had to say about anything
would this work /sci/?
>>7708710
Supposing that the ship he jumps off is already in orbit he'd most likely just enter an orbit himself.
If you're in orbit, you're not going to do anything, a slight push towards Earth will just put you in an eccentric orbit (a retrograde push at apoasis would be more effective but you'd need a cannon rather than some helpful friends). If you're being held in place by giant engines, you'd fare better with a couple of parachutes (a supersonic drogue followed by a larger one to carry you below a fatal impact velocity) than a barrel. Personally, I'd rather have a MOOSE.
supposing it were to enter atmosphere, wouldn't he just burn up?
What's this planet called, guys?
>>7708625
USAnus
>>7708625
what spaceship was that picture from?
>>7709952
It's a rendering.
Have you ever felt pain after getting shot or stabbed in your dream?l, /sci/.
>>7708584
Not pain, just a sparkling (I don't know how else to describe it) feeling and then you wake up.
I've never had a dream where I was shot or stabbed. However, when I'm falling asleep, I do hallucinate that bright lights are passing over my eyeballs and I feel the same soreness in my eyes as if they were exposed to real light.
>>7708584
i got hit by an arrow once in a dream, couldnt feel shit.
So if basic income doesn't become a thing will billions of people just starve to death because they can't afford to buy food?
Also after AI becomes a thing do we even need to have a population higher than 500 million people?
>>7708537
If there were a billion people who wanted to buy my product, I would probably be able to make a profit by selling it to them.
>>7708537
>after AI becomes a thing do we even need to have people
ftfy
>>7708537
>So if basic income doesn't become a thing will billions of people just starve to death because they can't afford to buy food?
Well, alternatively, the US could also just quit subsidizing useless corn fuel and put our maize back in the food supply while clamping down on commodities speculation.
Why do all smart kids always get shoved into the same six degrees?
>Chemistry
>Physics
>Mathematics
>Mechanical engineering
>Civil engineering
>Chemical engineering
Now you and every sperg has the exact same qualification and skillset namely sitting in a room integrating all day and you wonder why nobody wants to employ you. Something specialist or with a creative angle will make you stand out from the crowd. Traditional courses are an oversaturated pressure cooker.
nice blog
>>7708517
>Implying there are other degrees to get jobs with
>>7708517
you forgot computer science.
who says these kids get shoved into these majors? Many of them choose these majors because biology and English are boring af. Most of those majors spend more time solving differential equations than they do integrating. I know this question is troll but couldn't you be a bit more creative?
How do I know if I'm a pseudo intellectual?
>>7708487
That depends.
Do you tip your fedora?
if you post on /sci/
>>7708487
It doesn't really matter
If you can come up with something legitament and construct it in a fool proof or in a sufficiently analytical matter that it cross the puddle of the laymen to to a point found satisfactory by the creature of analytical semantics then you're already on your way to publishing
Teach me trigonometry /sci/
triangles n shit
[math]\sin(\theta)=\frac{Opposite}{Hypotenuse}[/math]
[math]\cos(\theta)=\frac{Adjacent}{Hypotenuse}[/math]
[math]\tan(\theta)=\frac{Opposite}{Adjacent}[/math]
>>7708428
Go here:
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/trigonometry
>>7708428
You need to forward your ports right. I can't connect for mind to mind data transfer.
Oh well. Better luck next time.
i cannot figure this out for the life of me
whats the antiderivative of |cosx - sinx|?
absolute value(sinx+cosx)
>>7708405
show work?
>>7708405
bullshit, look at the graph, how can the antiderivative be always positv?
Do engineers think that they are better than scientists and mathematicians due to their own inferiority complex?
I mean how do they not realize that they are the oomba loompas of science?
>>7708337
Kekd
Can we please stop with the shitposting though?
>>7708337
"Scientists investigate that which already is;
Engineers create that which has never been.''
-Albert Einstein
They all have their special places. I guess some just feel that the concrete product of their work is something to gloat about. I know I'd be proud if I could engineer something revolutionary.
>>7708348
Funfact:
Albert Einstein resented his son for becoming an engineer instead of a scientists
Is Planck length/time a valid solution to Zeno's paradox?
>>7708213
Only if the position something can occupy in space is quantized.
If it moves to some intermediate value during one of the universe's ticks, it just gets pushed to the closest open space. This would also explain why some quantum phenomena seems to have future actions affect the outcomes of prior events. If there's some sort of buffer to sort out conflicts and interactions.
It's obviously inspired by quantization error as we observe it, and probably not the case. But it doesn't reconcile Zeno's paradox.
>>7708219
does reconcile*
>>7708213
Well, a discrete space and time would sort it out, but there's no reason to assume they are described by the Planck units; they're just what we get by multiplying various fundamental constants involved in general relativity with fundamental constants involved in quantum field theory to get an idea of the scale where quantum gravity effects should be large enough to be relevant.
>study for 10 hours for a differential eq. test
>take test
>panic and forget to do 2 easy equations worth 12% of grade
>miss one multiple choice question
>68%
I'm so sad /sci/. I clearly understand the material because I missed nothing on the free-response except what I panicked and forgot to do.
>>7708193
Doesn't sound unfair. You just freaked. Note it, and do better next time.
Fuckkk dude, I know this feel. I literally lost my A in this class because of my algebra mistakes
>>7708193
>study for 10 hours
not enough
I am not very good at maths. I would like a /sci/entist to explain what 10^10^30 means, or preferable write it down
http://www.purplemath.com/modules/exponent.htm
the bait, fuck back to /b/
We aren't gonna be able to write it down for you. It's a 1 with 10^30 zeros after it. That is, 1 followed by 1000000000000000000000000000000 zeros. You don't really need to think of the size of a number to work with it though.
