Animated Rainbow Nyan Cat...

.. .. Animated Rainbow Nyan Cat..

The future already exists, you just have to look for it.

users are online.

free counters . ..

 

I don’t know what kind of conversion factors they gave you. But I worked out a few of the problems.

For 2.44 mol glucose, and the problem with 0.463 mol Nacl.

image

Uhh, forgot to pound out the numbers for the second one. It comes out as 4.5 tsp of Nacl.

I looked it up and there’s about 0.0022 lb per 1 gram.

And there’s about 6 grams of Nacl per 1 tsp of Nacl.

[ The picture might look better viewing on my blog. ]

It seems like in all of the problems you have to relate grams to some other unit of weight or volume.

I have an idea for a game ! 

Go to my ask box and suggest a book for me. Then I will go to yours and try to suggest a book to you based on the contents of  your blog ! 

followers, what do you want to know?

Purple: 10 facts about my room

Blue: 9 facts about my family

Green: 8 facts about my body

Yellow: 7 facts about my childhood

Orange: 6 facts about my home town

Red: 5 facts about my best friend

Pink: 4 facts about my parents

White: 3 facts about my personality

Grey: 2 facts about my favorite things

Black: 1 fact about the person I like

Anonymous asked
talk about planetary ring formation

ASK# 29

It’s hard for scientists to say, but there are 3 proposals:

First let’s explain this:
The Roche limit is a certain distance from a planet. If a body of mass held together by it’s own gravity gets inside this boundary will be broke up by the planet’s tidal forces.

So here are the 3 proposals:

Rings are formed
(1)from material of a disk of dense gas that got in the Roche limit of the planet and did not form moons;
(2) from the debris of a moon that suffered an impact;
(3) or from the debris of a moon that passed within the planet’s Roche limit and got ripped apart.

melanistic-knight asked
Do you frequent Redditdotcom? I think you'd be very interested in the /r/askscience section. Professional people e.g mechanics, astrophysicists etc help answer questions there. In fact, Neil DeGrasse Tyson even goes sometimes there! He answered tons of questions. For getting things explained in laymans terms go to /r/ExplainLikeImFive They break down to you things like M-Theory, Fridges, Political Wars, Psychology, Sociology, Quantum Field Theory, GR, SR etc. I think you&followers'd love it. :)

Oh cool !

I hope you don’t mind. I’m just going to post this for later reference and for other people.

singthesoulaway asked
Understanding magnets requires a relatively solid grasp on quantum mechanics... so I don't think it's very easy to explain how magnets work in layman's terms.

(ASK #27 related)

^

What he said.

subatomiconsciousness asked
when you broke the magnet, was the north pole still on the same place?

 ASK #27 (continued)

I can’t remember exactly… It was a long time ago.

It was an O shaped magnet, it had a hole in the middle. So when I broke it it created two U  shaped magnets. The top edges of the U ‘s repelled each other.

Anonymous asked
fuckin' magnets, how do they work?

ASK #27 (continued)

But I already explained. Uhhhmm… Maybe I’ll stop being so technical about it.

There’s a positive half and a negative half on magnets. So if you have another magnet positive side to negative side attracts, negative side to negative side or positive to positive repulses.

There is a certain distance that the positive and negative sides will attract like poles. So if you put it by another ( within that distance), it will hastily jump to attract each other to the correct sides.

And if you break a magnet like I did, it has to make up for that and now there are two magnets.