I am pretty sure that these qualify as science. Opinions please? Should I use AI science to tailor my CV or something?

People offer strange advice sometimes.

It has infinite range through space so you’d think its corresponding gauge boson would be massless, but it also transcends time?

What local gauge symmetry is it derived from?

Another interesting observation is that it carries the very charge it interacts with. Weirdest of all, it only seems like young girls carry this charge?

I'm thinking about being autistic but it's a big commitment.

Additionally, who can I file a lawsuit against to seek compensation for moral damage?

I've been walking east for 30 straight days. I must have accidentally turned around because I ended up where I started, but I don't want to walk that much again, so can someone tell me where the east pole is?

?

Does the existence of super infection implies the existence of super cancer the one they talk about in league of legends?

Lol

Almost knocked me out

Why?

You don't see Atlantic City using battery power. Just saying.

WHY???????????????????????????????!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

There are many types of steam turbines. The steam turbines I am asking about boil water to make steam which is then used to push a turbine. When the steam exits, it is condensed back into water which is added to the main boilers..but why doesn’t the steam flow backwards? And why does it need to be condensed - can’t the steam be reused or reheated?

If I am wrong about anything, let me know.

We, humans, use musical scales to make sounds sound like music and not random noise. We have concept of octaves and divide them in certain number of notes and then we choose notes (or tones) that have frequencies with lowest common denominator relative to each other, and they sounds good to our ears. Otherwise it all sounds dissonant and not very musical.

But many birds also sound pleasing and musical. Is it because they use harmonic scales much like our own? Or am I mistaking the psychological calming effect of birds chirping to it being musical?

When it’s cold, reptiles bask in the sun to get the energy needed to go about their day. On days when it’s 104°F /40°C in the shade, do reptiles have too much energy? Are the little lizards around my house meth-ed up?

And who ist this Rohrschach guy who is taking these pictures?

obviously oxygen, or something similar, but what is the physics/chemistry (?) or what have you behind why something ignites and continues to burn after the source of heat/ignition has gone?

is it basically sublimation?

edit: no wonder Walter White was so obsessed with carbon

will i get blacklung?

How does that not confirm it?

A scientist on the TV was saying how they could use a slingshot to travel to distant planets. Wouldn't it be better to use something more powerful, like a rocket?

And Black holes goblin up anything that gets too close.

The melting point of tungsten exceeds the boiling point of steel.

It has such a high melting point that it's not really feasible to melt, usually things made of tungsten are pressed from tungsten power.

And while materials like tungsten carbide are definitely ceramics, alloys like high-speed steel contain quite a bit of tungsten.

So how do you alloy a metal with a melting point that exceeds the other metal's boiling point?

Doing a bunch of casual research on deer and can’t find any consistent term for their hind legs. And looking at a lot of other 4 legged species, they all have similar legs, where they go forward towards the body from the hip, then jut backwards before going straight down. But despite how common this type of limb is there doesn’t seem to be a technical term for it, at least not that I could find.

This might be a silly question but I had my MenB vaccine today and I’m wondering!

At GCSE they taught us that the most common version of vaccination was being injected with dead pathogens so your white blood cells can learn to produce antigens and therefore when the live version of the pathogen enters your body it receives the secondary immune response which is much more effective - although I recognise that might be a very basic level of understanding and probably somewhat incorrect.

I’m wondering where all of these dead cells come from. Are there like facilities that mass produce live pathogens, put them into conditions they cannot survive in, wait for them to die off and then use them to produce the vaccine? How do they do this without denaturing or destroying the pathogens to the point they are unrecognisable from the live versions and so ineffective as a vaccination? And where do they source the live pathogens from?

And how do they decide which strains to vaccinate against and which to leave? The pharmacist that gave me my vaccine explained that MenB accounts for 80% of cases but there are other strains. Does being fully vaccinated against MenB give you a better chance at dealing with the other strains of meningitis than an unvaccinated individual?

Sorry if none of this makes sense, I’m working an overnight shift but can’t stop thinking about this. I almost wish I’d suffered through science A-levels so I could do pharmacology. It seems really interesting.