Mendalla
Eastern Lowland Gorilla
- Messages
- 31,978
- Reaction score
- 14,464
Apparently sand physics is bizarre and difficult. An interesting Twitter thread on the subject.
-
On Tuesday, November 24, the site will be down for c. 30 minutes sometime between 8pm and 10pm. That's about as precise a time as I can give. Our host is upgrading some of the software that underlies the site.
Welcome to Wondercafe2!
A community where we discuss, share, and have some fun together. Join today and become a part of it!
ninj
I just am
- Messages
- 2,752
- Reaction score
- 404
Missed World Toilet Day by a day, but here's a very fascinating history of the toilets in Ancient Rome.
www.nature.com
The secret history of ancient toilets
By scouring the remains of early loos and sewers, archaeologists are finding clues to what life was like in the Roman world and in other civilizations.
Missed World Toilet Day by a day, but here's a very fascinating history of the toilets in Ancient Rome.
The secret history of ancient toilets
By scouring the remains of early loos and sewers, archaeologists are finding clues to what life was like in the Roman world and in other civilizations.
Trump would be disappointed with the the Loos Eire ..
ChemGal
One with keen eye
- Messages
- 12,800
- Reaction score
- 3,189
Beyond my comfort zone. I prefer to avoid really big/really small where many of the physics equations we use really fall apart. I like the range of molecules (although electrons do get considered with lots of chemistry) to planet. Throw in a bit of extra photon stuff and some basic QM, I did reasonable well with the physical side of chemistry/biochemistry when it didn't veer into the very theoretical. I can understand beyond that, but it's a big stretch and I think taking that into a research area would be too frustrating of a challenging level for me. I would also need strong computer skills!
I haven't heard much about the science of sand, but it doesn't surprise me, I did see a few presentations on the science of water.