460:
you're effectively compressing the fluid before you, and that compression pushes you back). In a dense medium like water that's overwhelmingly likely to occur, but in the ultra low density environment of intergalactic space I think you'll find that the initially incident particle is so incredibly unlikely to hit another particle in the timeframe involved that you'll get no rebound and thus no "drag". But you still have to worry about collisions, and at near-C speeds hitting even tiny motes of matter is going to be like being shot with a tank shell. Being shot by a tank shell has two demerits - momentum transfer (in this case you slow down a bit) and physical damage (it hurts). The solution, one your spaceship will need, is the same as employed by tank designers - a sloping hull. The more sloping the more glancing the blow, the less momentum you lose, and the less damage you take. I don't think
Clarityfiend's concern about surface-to-vacuum would be a concern, because there's no need for that pointy "impact plow" to be filled with air or otherwise be habitable. It's a lot like the sea hull of a submarine - the submariners live in an ugly squat sausage-shaped pressure hull, which is surrounded by the elegant but unpressurised sea hull. SteveBaker's feelings regarding shielding are, however, I think well founded. Blasting around the universe at near-C is like being the projectile in a CERN experiment - all kinds of scary science impacts are going to be happening on the surface of the impact plow, giving off heat (in the plow) and gamma radiation and probably all that stangelet-blackhole-darkmatter disaster stuff that won't happen to CERN but will to you. So that's the front of your ship designed - it's got a super-pointy impact plow (maybe 2 km long and 100m in diameter) filled up with DU. After that there's a 2km pole at the end of which is your living module (where you and your chums live in a colour-coded-unitard utopia). Now for the back end. Let's face it, you're not going anywhere fast with those lefty-wefty renewable sustainable bussard organic macrame power sources; if history shows us anything, it's that to get anywhere fast you have to burn lots of evil fuel and leave a big mess. So behind your living module is another long pole, at the end of which is the propulsion module, wherein some faustian science horror occurs (bashing white holes into black holes, sacrificing bunny souls to Legba, etc.). Armed with this you can happily blast around the universe, and you can probably even bash on through planetary space, sterilizing the planets of impressed natives with the hard x radiation from your engines. Just don't try turning a corner. --
960:
so some fuel pumps and fuel gauges that are immersed inside the gas tank will short out and fail. However, fixing those kinds of things isn't difficult. The most significant change that most engines need is to have their engine management computer adjusted (perhaps reprogrammed) to deal with the different mixture control you need in order to optimise performance. The biggest problem in Brazil is that their cars are generally poorly converted from gasoline to run on ethanol - and for some reason, their converted engines don't start well on ethanol. Hence most cars there have a small gas tank and a switch on the dash that lets you switch between gasoline and ethanol. So you put the switch into the gasoline position, start the engine - and when it gets up to operating temperature, you switch over to ethanol.
785:
partially boil out and partially freeze - that depends on initial temperature and the final steady-state temperature). However, an aggregate of loose solid material may form a sphere at arbitrary low mass, if it remains unperturbed. That was not the original question. The original question was, as SteveBaker correctly noted, what is a smallest required mass for a compact but not spherical object with a solid surface at temperature of a few tens of Kelvin and density of a few g/cm to gravitationally produce enough internal pressure to be able to assume hydrostatic equilibrium. The inner parts of the object need not be solid in this process, though. They may be liquid or solid-liquid mixture due to residual heat, compression heat, radioactive decay, etc. --
2250:. Myo-stimulation is not uncommon, they have a weight-loss deal that does the same sort of thing, only from the surface. The difference is skin penetration, which will dramatically lower the overall electrical resistance. You haven't mentioned the proposed penetration depth or voltage, and we're not able to adequately judge either. Asking for controlled study ref's is bordering on medical advice, or at least opens the possibility of POV's creeping in - which is part of the medadvice stricture, really. You might be better to ask your practitioner for references from the Medical Review Board which approved the procedure. Get some good names and numbers, then we can search the heck out of it.
150:
memory. If we simulated a bunch of hydrogen atoms - those are just one proton and one electron - we'd have room for 21 million atoms. Sadly there are 6x10 hydrogen atoms in just one gram of gas. So we can simulate about 1/3x10th of a gram. You could store all of the particle data on disk - that would get you a couple more orders of magnitude...but certainly anything as complicated as grains of sand are completely out of the question! We could do similar estimates based on the time to do those calculations...I'm pretty sure the results would be just as depressing.
524:
impacting particles. The space shuttle has similar issues on re-entry (it reaches ~8 km/s during the fastest part of re-entry), and the heat shield is specifically designed to survive the partial erosion during the trip. Incidentally, and in response to Finlay, the speed of sound in the galactic medium is "only" ~100 m / s. So to the extent that traditional drag matters in an environment with extremely low pressure, it certainly should start to matter before you cross the "sound barrier", though I would expect that drag would still be pretty negligible.
2516:. This may be learned/reinforced from childhood - if you show up covered in blood, your parents adopt a somewhat odd response, what with the screaming and "oh you poor thing" reactions. Evolution will also program you to be more aware of your own pain sensations when you see flowing blood, you have a compelling interest to be sure it's not your own. That said, I tend to get more supreme pain from paper cuts and that grass with the sharp edges (ragged cuts) whereas I've clean-cut myself to the finger-bone and been quite clinical about the affair.
2399:
also require agreement from all of the various different language WikiQuotes - some of whom have already agressively cleaned-house (eg the French and German sites). Getting cross-language consensus is a non-starter. The
Wikimedia foundation lawyer has already weighed in with a statement that he considers all of WikiQuote to fall within "fair use" on the grounds that there are MANY commercial books of quotations that are not prosecuted for copyvio's - and WikiQuote is a non-profit which puts them even further from the law.
196:
only be "evaluated" using various tricks. I guess there's an analogy with the calculus, which didn't get a rigorous formulation (the epsilon-delta limit stuff) until long after Newton successfully used it to do physics. But I think it's a fairly common view among particle physicists that the
Standard Model will never be formulated rigorously because it really isn't rigorous—it's nothing more than a collection of approximation techniques (for the real, unknown physics) with no "exact approximation" at the core. --
268:
because they were bouncing up and down under gravity at distances that were at the smallest that the computer could resolve. Those vibrations would "leak" energy from nowhere into the system and the whole pile of cubes would start jiggling and bouncing at large scales until the whole pile would collapse with no external forces being applied beyond simple gravity. We're getting better at fixing those problems - but it's generally via ugly kludges that show up under all sorts of subtle special-case conditions.
170:
modelled as an indivisible particle. If you went down to the level of fundamental particles, i.e. quarks and electrons, you would be increasing the complexity by a factor of 100 to 1,000 (strong force interactions between individual quarks must be more difficult to model than the longer-range electromagnetic interactions between atoms). So probably around 1 to 10 million atoms is the upper limit for truly "first principles" simulation with current technology (which is in the same ballpark as
2076:, small amounts of cocaine are found in Health Inca Tea which can be purchased without a prescription. I guess that doesn't answer your question, but it's another way that benzoylecgonine might show up in the body. The article also says that cocaine is sometimes an ingredient for topical medications from ears/nose/throat doctors. Cocaine is metabolized into benzoylecgonine in the body, so it doesn't seem likely that benzoylecgonine would be a component of OTC medications.
1726:
as you'd expect - lying flat. As dust, dirt (and in the case of middens, decomposing food) comes to build up on top the pieces, the effect of making the shards horizontal increases. Where you see vertical shards is when the midden is so full of something dumped all at once that there's no time for each piece to "find its level" or where a larger piece has been broken
2421:
than the "fair use" bin! A compromise in which the fan-cruft gets nuked and new rules are set up to stop it from coming back are much more likely to get acceptance than simply wiping out years of work by hundreds of people. Something as simple as "No more than three quotes per film or TV episode." would solve 99% of the complaints.
741:, so theoretical predictions for the required mass may vary substantially. TNOs are also nearly impossible to optically observe with decent resolution, at least at the present state of technology, so we also do not know for sure which are round and which are not. It is, however, reasonable to assume, based on observations, that
937:
want to run your car on ethanol, you'll need to convert your engine. In Brazil, alcohol is cheap because of how much sugarcane they produce, so ethanol is available at most gas stations. I'm gonna guess that's not the case where you live, so you may want to stick with the gas/ethanol mixture from the pump. --
1296:
Every BU sells some goods on credit, however to meet their working capital demands, they need to influx money which they borrow from
Financial institutions. The question is what is the process of Monetizing the Receivable? How is that different from Leverage? What are the nitigritties of monetization
936:
Don't take
Clarityfiend's comment as meaning that you can just pour everclear in your car and go for a drive. Cars that run on 100% ethanol have engines that were designed to accept ethanol as their primary fuel. Gasoline engines can tolerate some ethanol in the fuel mixture, but only so much. If you
888:
The other day as I was filling up my truck, I noted that the pump had "may contain up to 10% ethanol" on it. If I remember my high school science, alcohol burns cleaner than gasoline. So my question is twofold: first, what would be the optimum mixture of gasoline/ethanol to get the most efficient and
2868:
Sorry if you meant this to be a rhetorical question, but I'll bite. Ultimately, with or without cells, it's all chemistry, right? And it's all physics? However, when macromolecules are involved, interacting in complex ways we don't (fully) understand, it's generally called biochemistry, molecular
1725:
Even within a midden, many of the pieces will horizontal. Let's look at the process involved (yes, I have been trained in archaeology): whether the shard gets tossed into a midden or simply gets left in the walkway or falls through floorboards in more modern sites, the pieces will come to rest just
973:
Most cars that claim to be able to run on
Ethanol here in the USA are actually only able to run on "E85" - which is a mixture of 85% ethanol and 15% gasoline. I believe that E15 (15% ethanol 85% gas) is what we're currently limited to with "normal" cars. E100 is available only in a few countries -
959:
Ethanol produces a little less energy per gallon than gasoline - and in small doses, most modern cars tolerate it quite well. However, older cars suffer because ethanol dissolves rubber - which does bad things to rubber fuel lines. Ethanol also conducts electricity quite well (gasoline does not) -
803:
The smallest "round" astronomical object known has a diameter of about 400 km. The largest object known not to be round also is about 400 km in diameter. (One is a moon of Saturn and one a moon of
Neptune, I think - too lazy to look up their names.) So the minimum diameter seems to be around 400 km.
784:
Regarding the "liquid body" suggestion - well, it is highly unlikely to find a drop of liquid in space, because it does not have enough gravity to prevent its vapor from escaping. Thus, the vapor pressure will be lower than the solid-liquid-gas triple point, and the drop will eventually boil out (or
715:
is still spherical and is 950km across. So I suppose we could say that for a SOLID body - the limit is somewhere between 530km and 950km diameter - but for a liquid body, the limit is less than 530km...arguably, there is no lower limit for a liquid body because even a single water droplet assumes a
500:
The tricky point is at that the kinetic energy these little particles release when they hit your starship depends on your velocity as well as their mass. So the energy of those collisions with the skin of your starship start to cause unacceptable amounts of damage - does that happen before or after
459:
I don't believe that there is any speed you could travel at under which conventional compressive drag would occur (but see caveat later). For that a particle you hit has to rebound into some other particle(s) and then either it or they hit your ship again before you've moved out of the way (that in
315:
suite - but when they die and just fall to the ground, they need to behave in a physically reasonable way or it looks laughable. Since in so many games, a large fraction of the "action" entails killing people - they'd better look realistic when they die. That stuff is a pain to set up with a solid
239:
for performing nothing more complex than Newton's laws of motion on human-scaled objects under gravity and friction. You'd think that the superbly well-understood physics on simple bodies like a dozen or so cuboids would be child's play to simulate - yet even those super-simple things are VERY hard
585:
are in the leaves they won't affect the fruit and ants etc can be washed off. Some green conscious solutions are squirting the fruit with detergent diluted in water + garlic juice to discourage crawling insects. The stub article suggests companion planting rather than insecticide to help the miners
267:
Some current software that works in this area would fail if (for example) you simply made a large stack of cubes - like a tower maybe - stack the cubes perfectly and have them all completely stationary. The collision detection code would have small roundoff errors that would make the cubes vibrate
149:
Let's simplify this a bit. My computer has 2Gbytes of RAM - if we stored position and momentum to double precision for each particle - plus a couple of other bytes for particle type...that kind of thing - then we need 50 bytes per particle. So we have only enough space for 42 million particles in
2562:
It hurt more when I broke my arm (no blood) than when I popped certain zits (blood). Bleeding is caused by breaking the skin. Pain is caused by any number of different things, including burning, freezing, percussion, broken bones, pinching, etc. None of those would cause any bleeding, but they can
2480:
I get the impression that my brain is 'hardwired' to associate blood/bloodyness with pain. My question is: How good a correlation is it? If I cut myself shaving or get a nosebleed it doesn't hurt yet it can look pretty brutal. If I get a nasty cut it can really hurt but not cause much blood. Is it
2398:
Actually, I kinda doubt that'll happen. Getting consensus to dump all that work by all those people would be tough. Consider that every single significant contributor to WikiQuote will vote "No" - and not too many others will vote at all. The proposal is to delete the site entirely - which would
1912:
this book became a minor internet phenomenon when it was reviewed by users of a forum some of whom described it as genrebreaking master piece,while others mentioned that they found it better than the davinci code.another claimed it may cure insomnia,while somebody stated that it provided him with
1746:
Terra preta seems to be more of an engineered soil than a garbage dump. It may be reasonable to expect that the potsherds would be systematically laid - if there was cultural knowledge on how to produce terra preta. Since this soil seems widespread in the presumptive area of cultural knowledge and
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with enough dirt and junk around it to support it standing upright. Trying to leave pieces in that way intentionally would be time-consuming and a little pointless (as you alluded to) and would not likely fool a trained archaeologist for long. (On that last point, leaving those bits in place, even
1226:
Outdoors, it may eventually go away - but if one gets indoors, it can be absolutely maddening. They are smart enough to stop chirping when you walk around nearby and it's almost impossible to figure out where they are in the room. They also seem to live for weeks without food before they finally
195:
dimensions—is far too complex to simulate exactly. All simulations are approximations. I'm not sure that modern physics even has first principles. There's no axiomatic formulation of the
Standard Model; the path integral that it's based on doesn't seem to be mathematically well defined, and it can
2420:
will apply and they'll set up more reasonable guidelines to sharply limit the number of fan-cruft quotes from TV shows and movies. Some "quotes" for episodes of (for example) "The
Simpsons" are more like whole pages out of the script and certainly start to fall into the "copyvio" category rather
2317:
What kind of "good" quote? Pro-technology? Anti-technology? Something else? Straightforward? Cryptic? Interesting? It would help us a lot if you would give some description of what it was to be used for and what you need it to be "useful" for. "Technology's essence is nothing technological," was
1917:
It could be anything - those are pretty generic comments that people routinely make about any number of books (other than the phone number bit - that's the only real clue, but I don't recognise it). You would be better off on the miscellaneous or entertainment desks, though - this isn't a science
1095:
can be made to do that - what they do is to change the plane of polarization of the light when you apply a voltage to them - so if you stick a sheet of polarizing film in front or behind the liquid crystal, you can effectively block light or allow it through using small voltages. This is how all
706:
If we discount the "clearing the neighbourhood" bit - then perhaps your question is "How large much an object be to have sufficient gravity to pull itself into a sphere?" - (well, technically "to reach hydrostatic equilibrium" - the Earth is not a perfect sphere) then I guess there is a different
390:
There must be a range of speeds at which streamlining would help - and the difference in speeds between what would require streamlining and what would need yards of lead shielding could maybe be the difference between (say) 95% of the speed of light and 99%...not a great deal in terms of getting
368:
would be a real issue at relativistic speeds. However, it's an issue that would have to be solved regardless of ship geometry -- you can't plan for some chunk of your ship to be constantly bombarded by hard gamma rays. As such, once you've solved the problem, it's likely a solution that can be
348:
On a very hypothetical, sci-fi basis, would it make sense for a spaceship traveling at a meaningful percentage of the speed of light to be streamlined as, at these speeds, the near vacuum of the integalactic or interstelar space is experienced as quite dense? Does that makes sense? What could we
523:
Actually you start to get chemical reactions between impacting particles and the hull when the energy is a few tens of eV per particle. For hydrogen, that occurs at ~50 km / s, i.e. 0.01% of the speed of light. Beyond that it is basically impossible to design a hull that wouldn't be eroded by
494:
However, as your speed approaches that of light, relativity starts to cause distances along your line of flight to become compressed - and also to increase the mass of the particles you're encountering - so that there will indeed be a speed at which the tenuous particles of deep space will seem
987:
I restore classic cars - and for me, even E15 is a major problem because some of my cars are old enough (1960's) to have rubber seals and rubber hoses all over the place - and running on E15 is going to gradually kill my cars. Rumors of having E25 in US gas stations is pretty worrying. I can
753:
is probably not round, but that may be due to its fast rotation. For the smaller objects the shape can not be determined with acceptable accuracy at present. That puts the upper limit on the required mass at the order-of-magnitude of (1-3)*10 kg; but it may be lower than that. Hope this helps.
169:
is an article about an IBM/LLNL research project in 2002 that researched deformation of metals by simulating the interactions of 1 billion individual atoms - this required 10 days computing time on a supercomputer. I don't think this is quite what you mean by first principles, as each atom was
2538:
does not directly correspond to dense blood vessel spacing - that is, the areas of your body which are empirically most sensitive to pain/touch are not always the ones with the most blood flowing to them. For example, you don't really have the capacity to isolate a pain sensation to specific
253:
The problem tends to be that time is a continuous function in the real world - but inside a computer it pretty much has to be quantised at a fairly gross level (like maybe 1/100th second increments). Also, in the computer, we don't have infinite precision and precision errors can "leak"
889:
clean burn? 10%? 25%? 50%? Second (local moonshine laws notwithstanding), could one simply add ethanol to their gasoline tank(i.e. mix it with the gasoline) and still run their vehicle? Can a gasoline engine run on "pure ethanol?" OK. My queery was three fold. :) Thanks
2680:
is that it's typically used only where the process in question is usually assumed to take place inside a cell, and the author wants to explicitly flag to the reader that something special is going on. ('Cell-free translation system', per your comment, is a good example.)
711:- which is a mere 530km across and is believed to have gained hydrostatic equilibrium when it was still a molten blob, but which is now a very non-spherical shape due to meteor bombardment and cannot regain a spherical shape because it's now solidified. On the other hand,
692:
Right - so the definition specifically DOESN'T specify a minimum mass. In fact, Pluto (that famous non-planet!) is sufficiently massive to form a sphere - but it's STILL not a planet because mass isn't the only criteria. It isn't a planet because it has failed the
484:
BTW)...so (naively) to encounter the same number of particles per second as an earthbound airplane flying at (say) 100 kph, your starship would have to be moving at 100kph x 2.5x10 / 1,000,000 - which is 2.5 x 10kph - however, the speed of light is only 10 kph - so
2300:
goes "I have seen the science I worshiped, and the aircraft I loved, destroying the civilization I expected them to serve." I find it pretty fitting as a technology/sociology quote, though perhaps if you're thinking more positive-impacts it wouldn't be any good.
736:
It is very hard to say what would be the required mass, as, indeed, it depends both on the composition and on the conditions in which the said planet was formed. These things are almost impossible to predict. We don't know the internal composition of
1853:
I've been told that trouble concentrating is a symptom of depression. So I've been wondering if depression's affect on concentration is a chemical symptom or something psychological, does anyone know why concentration is affected by depression?
604:
Just wash em off and chop em up. Unless the food looks rotten, I wouldn't be too concerned. Ants are everywhere in Brazil; if you find any in your food the locals usually just laugh it off, saying "they're good for the eyes" before chowing down.
2685:
is often used to describe 'test tube'-type experiments outside cells as well as for experiments in petri dishes; the specific sense will vary from field to field and is usually (but unfortunately not always) clear from context. In describing
1705:
As you can see in the photo there are no piles. Individual pots could be represented but neither the pieces or the pots are one on top the other but rather spread out. If dumped with other garbage and trash the pieces would have a tendency to
2543:
pretty profusely if you were wounded in them. Conversely, the finger-tips and tongue are incredibly innervated, so a paper-cut or biting/scalding your tongue can be excruciating (even though it's a "minor" wound with minimal blood flow).
1118:
Some other designs of liquid crystals don't rotate polarization but instead become turbid under the application of an electric field. These are used in those windows that magically become translucent and then transparent again (as seen in
416:
It's sci-fi. Who cares? If you want the ship streamlined, invent some science that articulates why it needs to be that way. If you want it shaped funny, write the science some other way. It's the beauty of suspension of disbelief.
2481:
just a failing in my brain that causes the association (a failing in everyone's brain?) or is blood (and blood volume) a good indicator of pain/danger? Obviously lots of blood loss is a bad thing so that's why i'm thinking "yes".
1244:
Lucky you don't live near rice fields. I get billions of frogs banging away all night during the mating season. Nothing I can do about them! (By 'banging away' I mean shouting, trying to attract a mate, not actually what I just
1561:· is actually observed in the mass spectrum of many dicobalt complexes. It's not very abundant, so the 118 m/z signal for that fragment composed of the most common isotopes is probably the only one that's commonly seen.
2899:
Outside the cell, but still inside the body? I'd go with extracellular, if you want to specifically emphasize that it's outside the cell. If you aren't trying to belabor the "outside the cell" point, it's still just
707:
answer. The trouble here is that when a body is a liquid, it takes very little gravity to do the job - if it's made of solid ice or nickel-iron, then it takes a great deal more gravitation to do the job. Consider
2576:
I think it's also worth noting that a paper cut only irritates the nerves, while a stab wound, for instance, cuts through and kills some nerves, hence why a paper cut hurts persistently (not to say a stab wound
1434:...and if you doubt that - think about how liquid water is denser than steam - and how ice floats on liquid water because it's less dense. All of those things are H2O - but they vary immensely in density.
190:
Even a single proton—with its three quarks interacting via the eight gluon fields, which also interact nonlinearly with each other, the whole thing subject to quantum self-interference in a phase space of
1691:
I profess no special knowledge here, but would it be possible that the method of excavation favored retention of horizontal shards? Wouldn't pottery shards tend to be somewhat level in a pile anyway? --
1635:
Yes, but backwards. As air cools, the net amount of condensation will increase (taking water out of the air and depositing all over my car). Say, rather, that warmer air will tend to have more humidity.
1670:
the shards of pottery lie spaced and horizontal at various depths as if individually placed and them covered as opposed to piles with shards at different angles, as one might find in a garbage heap or
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Within the Milky Way - there are about a million particles per cubic meter...and it's almost all hydrogen and helium. But here on earth there are 2.5x10 of them per cubic meter. (That's the
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to get right. Even the very best simulations tend to be heavily restricted in what can be done - with a horrible tendency to blow up and generate ridiculous forces and accellerations.
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There has to be some benefit from having a smaller surface area exposed to vacuum. Plus it looks much cooler (or more intimidating if you run into potential unfriendlies out there).
2822:
I'll agree with all that, but if an experiment is carried out with no functional cells present to modulate the reaction, either intra- or extra-, wouldn't it be called, I dunno,
2496:
I would not expect this to be strongly hard-wired, since humans are omnivores and fresh bloody meat was no doubt something to celebrate, at some point in our history at least. --
2133:
When dehydrated (by heating for example), copper sulphate is white or grey. When it absorbs water, it turns bright blue. There are photos and more information in the article
2187:. The treatment is given as a supplement to excersises that aim to stretch the lilotibial tract, and excersises that aim to strengthen the gluteal muscles. My questions are:
1880:
IMO the short answer is that the effect is "both" chemical and psychological. The longer answer is that they are the same thing, just seen from a different point of view.
2770:
is that (in my experience, at least) it implies that cells are present, but the reaction or process just happens to be happening outside the cell membrane. A word like
2438:
But those of us who find the site useful (I certainly do) need to keep an eye on the discussion there and be prepared to express our views should it ever come to a vote.
139:? Is the limiting factor one of computing resources or holes in the theory which cause the results to not match reality? I hope I expressed this clearly. Thanks. --
631:
is that it be massive enough to form a sphere. Given the type of material that makes up the bodies beyond
Neptune, what would be the minimum diameter for a planet? --
1212:
If you have a tape recorder, record the cricket chirping. Play it back from a safe distance away from the house; the cricket will eagerly jump towards you. --
2274:
I need a good quote on technology, that has enough information to cite it fully in MLA. Can anyone help? I can't seem to find anything useful with google.
562:
I've been growing Zucchini and squash. I've noticed that ants (and some other insects) seem to be crawling on them. They also seem to have been attacked by
25:
311:" are very important to many games. When the character is running around and under "intelligent" control, you can pretty much prerecord animations in a
85:
The page you are currently viewing is an archive page. While you can leave answers for any questions shown below, please ask new questions on one of the
2160:
I would like to know the correct term (for googling purposes) for a specific type of treatment that I've been subjected to. The treatment consists of a
1587:
about density if the materials don't mix and it's also about diffusion and intermolecular attraction if they do. As a kid, I was always confused why
1334:
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page. Just a few days ago, someone from your same IP asked a very similar question...would be good for everyone to learn about the solution to this
2698:
now, in peer-reviewed research.) There's no opposite term I'd feel comfortable using in formal writing, however in casual conversation I've heard
2157:
I hope I've managed to ask this question in a way that makes it clear that I'm not asking for medical advice. If not, please delete the question.
1189:. Those with more compassion for nature might suggest waiting a few hours. I think it is unlikely that the cricket will stay there for too long.
298:
whose only product is software to make a person's body look natural when it's falling down, but now I see those kinds of things all the time. --
1268:
will keep you up if you're sensitive to that sort of thing. Presumably, they're saying the same thing as their rice-loving cousins, but with a
988:
usually replace those rubber parts with modern plastic seals and steel hoses - but then they won't be "authentic" or "original" anymore...sigh.
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Ethanol also preferentially absorbs atmospheric and liquid water, which I think may cause problems. A little bit is good, it will form an
21:
127:, but gravity's negligible on small scales, so let's ignore that. What sort of processes can be simulated (not modeled!) just using the
2281:
2231:
Sorry, should have mentioned that. This time, needles and no current. Next time, they're planning to run an electric current through. --
2083:
1771:
1940:... some of those folks appear to read books now and then. (BTW, where are you getting these claims from? That might be a clue.) --
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I have a cricket chirping LOUDLY just outside my bedroom window. It's driving me nuts! How long will this likely go on? Weeks? Months?
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exactly as dense as air to a regular airplane. The closer you get to the speed of light, the denser that interstellar medium becomes.
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2774:
might be a little better (emphasizing the absence of cells) but I don't think I've run across it being used that way in the wild.
1048:
Is there a material that changes opacity/scatters more or less light when subject to electric field? How is that effect called?
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says that Brazilian gasoline contains 25% ethanol and over 20% of cars there can run on 100% ethanol, using ethanol-only and
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2204:
is anyone aware of placebo-controlled studies on this treatment, for iliotibial band syndrome or other similar conditions?
1454:
Note that the exception to the above is if both are gases. If you're talking steam, then you're correct -- but a steam/CO
868:
need not be. The latter are larger and located deeper in the subcutaneous tissue whereas pimples are more superficial. --
1747:
has high productivity, the possibility remains that there was a defined and careful formula for how to make terra preta.
648:
The definition of a planet is a sphere? I've got a football in the back garden, and I am pretty sure it's not a planet.--
2904:- "in life". Outside both the cell and body is in vitro (with or without the italics, as your style guide dictates.) --
1020:
with the contaminant water in the bottom of your fuel tank; but lots of it will start absorbing water from the air too.
166:
1869:
1467:
What about exhaust from burning hydrocarbons? (admittedly these will commonly be mixed with nitrogen and other gases)
1121:
86:
17:
235:
I think you'd be fairly horrified about the state of computational physics even at the macro scale. There are many
2606:
2247:
1822:
1786:
1731:
with them hanging like that, is the mark of someone who's doing the dig in a very thorough, "by the book" manner).
1472:
694:
2620:
Perhaps cell-free is the term you're looking for (e.g. cell-free transcription/translation systems). By the way,
2909:
2736:
and dispense with the pretend Latin? Seems simple and clear to me (lack of sophistication obvious, I suppose). --
1964:
1381:
1314:
1083:
465:
2779:
2711:
2173:
2118:
Copper sulphate is a white powder as a solid compound. Yet, when dissolved in water, why is its solution blue?
2103:
1905:
1174:
813:
529:
354:
2010:
1059:
900:
547:
2343:
For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled.
2285:
1775:
2583:
2087:
1712:
1680:
1130:
738:
571:
542:
Thank you all so much. Finlay your exposé was magistral. One dirty, eroded, pointy behemoth on the way. OP.
2277:
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2095:
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636:
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2869:
biology, biophysics, etc. The distinctions among these are somewhat arbitrary, at least in practice. --
2808:
Agreed. Acellular if no cells are present in the same container, extracellular if they are present. --
135:
another one? The first few collisions of a nuclear explosion? What can we actually calculate with no
2459:
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1945:
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179:
2601:
Is there an umbrella term to describe experiments performed outside the cell in the same way that
2831:
2578:
2521:
2377:
2255:
2209:
2134:
2123:
1752:
1218:
1025:
773:
750:
716:
spherical shape in zero g (although it is the surface tension forces that dominate in that case).
481:
1988:
or is this question going around for some reason? As for the future wife thing, maybe this guy
1227:"just die already" and stop the incessant racket. We've resorted to bug spray in desperation.
294:
I know what you mean about the game packages. I was amazed when I learned that you can have a
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2177:(yes, I've been running too much, too often, too fast, and increased the distance too soon)
1396:
If the molecular weight of the first is 18 and of the second is 117, shouldn't CO2 go down?
2874:
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2138:
1941:
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1607:
it's obvious that the less dense water would tend to rise compared to the more dense air.
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OK, thanks to all for the depressing answers. I knew it was bad, but I didn't know it was
201:
171:
151:
1985:? Doesn't exactly sound like a rave review. BTW, are you the same person who asked this
1292:
How does business units monetize their AR with bank and what are the criteria to be met?
2219:
2218:
Do they run an electric current through the needles or just poking you with needles? --
2092:
it's a serious question from a quiz which claims it to be wiki proof.anyway,thank u!!
2030:
1992:
1599:
compared to air. Water weighs 18 g/mol, air is mostly nitrogen, which weighs 28 g/mol.
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865:
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382:
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Agreed on all accounts. For the OP's question, I wonder if the Community would accept
2626:
is used for experiments done outside the body, too - the distinction between that and
2827:
2703:
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1989:
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1674:. From this I assume the use of the shards is intentional but for what purpose?
1663:
1608:
1562:
1277:
1261:
1246:
1146:
834:
Sebaceous Gland blocks usually from the skin thickening or something. However a
649:
136:
2172:, supposedly for releasing tension in the muscles attached to it, for treating
1096:
manner of displays work - everything from digital watches to flat screen TV's.
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2809:
2737:
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2545:
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1954:
1919:
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The isotopes of cobalt range in atomic weight from 50 u (50Co) to 73 u (73Co).
1520:
1417:
1413:
1397:
1338:
1126:
869:
672:
671:
Did this ball aggregate under its own gravity to form a sphere? Remarkable! --
582:
563:
317:
197:
104:
2694:
used. (The term gets a few thousand Google hits, and is even showing up on
2512:
I would say that the greater association is the appearance of blood with an
1265:
1186:
1017:
374:
1495:
and all that) but when mixed, the molecules are moving around really fast (
74:
2334:
There are so many great quotes to choose from. But I'd have to go with: "
2628:
1982:
1588:
436:
132:
2622:
1409:
911:
708:
698:
120:
2695:
2336:
Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.
1913:
the phone no. of his future wife,pls tell me what is this all about?
1671:
861:
628:
119:? I know we don't have a complete theory of matter because of tying
116:
1829:
rather than just the specific answer to a specific metric-prefix.
746:
838:
Sebaceous cyst is the same. Is there any explanation for this?
742:
974:
I know Brazil is one...I believe there are a handful of others.
2690:
experiments that take place inside cells, I've sometimes seen
1125:, although that may be a CGI effect and also at Disneyworld's
79:
Welcome to the Knowledge (XXG) Science Reference Desk Archives
2051:
what over the counter medications contain benzoylecgonine??
349:
compare it to that can be intuitively understood? Thank you.
2179:. Sensing my scepticism, she assured me that it had nothing
2349:
124:
2191:
what search terms will give me the most relevant hits for
1369:
for the loan, it will pay a lower interest rate. Also see
295:
2005:
Doesn't exactly sound like a serious question, either. --
1499:), so, in usual circumstances, they're very well mixed.
111:
How complex a process can modern computers simulate from
2539:
sub-areas of your lung or spleen, but those areas would
1129:
warm-up show). For more information, see our not-so-hot
1767:
What are some common objects that weigh one centigram?
131:? How about a single atom splitting? A grain of sand
2368:
Side note: enjoy Wikiquote while you can, it might be
1662:
I have noticed that in all of the pictures of exposed
1591:
rises ("water is heavier than air!"). Except it's not
320:
that'll handle that for you - then it's worth having.
2137:, for example in the section "Chemistry education".
316:
body physics package - so if you can buy a chunk of
2352:" - type "Technology" into the search box...enjoy!
1601:
A mole of any gas has approximately the same volume
1260:You don't have to live near rice fields. Here in
1807:A raindrop. (Assuming about 3 to 4mm diameter).
1531:What's Co2? 2 x Co = 118? Or something else?
2605:describes those outside the complete body? ----
2243:(NorwegianBlue not logged in, from a hotel PC)
1519:Yes, I meant CO2 is 44. Actually Co2 is 117....
475:Awesome! A round of applause for Finlay please!
2534:It may be worth mentioning that dense sensory
749:are round, as possibly are some smaller TNOs;
369:applied across the board -- something like a
8:
1335:Knowledge (XXG):Reference_desk/Miscellaneous
1821:Might want to tell your friends about that
1353:I think you're describing an example of an
2597:Cell-biology experiments outside the cell
1849:Why does depression affect concentration?
1621:The humid air tends to be warmer, too? --
1595:water vs (gaseous) air, but rather water
768:As of today 2003 EL61 is called Haumea.
49:
36:
65:
2348:May I also recommend our sister site "
43:
1491:44? And yes CO2 is denser than H2O (
1329:in response to your question on this
364:Probably not. You're right that the
7:
2201:do we have a page on this treatment?
1300:Answers will be highly appreciated.
1373:, which is basically a sale of AR.
2318:Heidegger's classic take on it. --
2029:" is not much of a standard. ---
1337:would be a better place to ask? --
32:
830:Apparently, a Pimple is when the
2416:What's much more likely is that
2090:) 20:55, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
2025:Keep in mind that "better than
1896:pls help me with these question
1458:mix is an uncommon scenario. —
501:the aerodynamics of it kick in?
2914:18:56, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
2879:10:45, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
2836:07:45, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
2818:03:59, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
2784:03:54, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
2746:03:13, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
2716:01:50, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
2706:and slightly raised eyebrows.
2664:00:06, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
2642:00:05, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
2615:23:38, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
2589:20:59, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
2568:15:52, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
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2039:12:46, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
2015:12:16, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
2001:09:16, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
1971:01:35, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
1950:18:27, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
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878:12:52, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
854:03:36, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
818:21:26, 21 September 2008 (UTC)
795:04:05, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
778:21:08, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
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730:03:00, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
681:15:25, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
658:11:54, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
641:01:44, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
615:07:21, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
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576:00:58, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
552:15:04, 19 September 2008 (UTC)
534:06:41, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
515:05:55, 18 September 2008 (UTC)
469:22:28, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
445:20:56, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
427:07:23, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
401:03:09, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
386:02:09, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
373:would work just as well for a
359:00:36, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
344:Streamlined intergalactic ship
330:21:37, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
303:17:36, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
290:16:07, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
223:13:33, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
206:10:56, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
184:09:47, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
160:04:20, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
144:00:03, 17 September 2008 (UTC)
18:Knowledge (XXG):Reference desk
1:
2476:Blood as an indicator of pain
1375:Btw, RD/H is probably better.
1357:. Basically, if the borrower
864:is always infected whereas a
489:, we never need streamlining.
435:cares. That's why he asked.
33:
627:Part of the definition of a
2047:over the counter medicatons
2930:
1823:Orders of magnitude (mass)
1763:What weighs one centigram?
1668:Amazon Pit with Scientists
695:Clearing the neighbourhood
623:minimum size for a planet
2702:—usually accompanied by
2563:all be quite painful. —
2174:iliotibial band syndrome
884:Gasoline/alcohol mixture
566:. Are they safe to eat?
115:in our understanding of
2350:http://en.wikiquote.com
2246:This sounds a lot like
1131:Dynamic Scattering Mode
739:Trans-Neptunian objects
701:to understand why not).
2345:" - Richard P. Feynman
1074:with an affect called
806:dwarf planet candidate
391:where you want to go.
87:current reference desk
2164:putting needles into
2153:Needles in your thigh
1412:is not determined by
107:from first principles
2338:" - Arthur C Clarke.
1122:The Sum of All Fears
1072:Electro-optic effect
307:Yep - absolutely. "
2514:expectation of pain
2248:electro-stimulation
1787:large grain of sand
1371:Factoring (finance)
1363:accounts receivable
1070:Take a look at the
697:" test. (check out
558:Zucchini and squash
379:starship Enterprise
366:interstellar medium
2135:Copper(II) sulfate
1392:H2O mixed with CO2
751:(136108) 2003 EL61
482:Loschmidt constant
2676:The problem with
2280:comment added by
2178:
2098:comment added by
2082:comment added by
2057:comment added by
1860:comment added by
1719:
1687:
1658:Shards of pottery
1376:
1327:Crickets_Chirping
1309:comment added by
1204:
1165:Crickets Chirping
1076:electroabsorption
1054:comment added by
912:Ethanol#As a fuel
895:comment added by
844:comment added by
683:
93:
92:
73:
72:
2921:
2766:My concern with
2678:cell-free system
2652:Cell-free_system
2586:
2581:
2298:Charles Lindberg
2292:
2198:ditto on pubmed?
2176:
2170:iliotibial tract
2110:
2091:
2069:
2027:The DaVinci Code
1962:
1876:
1827:type of question
1707:
1675:
1469:AlmostReadytoFly
1374:
1355:Asset-based loan
1321:
1205:
1202:
1194:
1066:
907:
856:
670:
193:uncountably many
113:first principles
75:
34:
2929:
2928:
2924:
2923:
2922:
2920:
2919:
2918:
2906:128.104.112.147
2611:Potato Business
2599:
2584:
2579:
2478:
2275:
2272:
2162:physiotherapist
2155:
2116:
2114:Copper Sulphate
2093:
2077:
2052:
2049:
1967:
1960:Avnas Ishtaroth
1958:
1898:
1855:
1851:
1765:
1728:post deposition
1660:
1560:
1487:Ummm, 12+16+16=
1457:
1394:
1311:203.201.226.253
1304:
1294:
1270:Bahstahn accent
1201:
1192:
1171:168.103.225.108
1167:
1093:Liquid crystals
1080:Graeme Bartlett
1049:
1046:
890:
886:
839:
832:Sebaceous_gland
828:
826:Sebaceous gland
625:
560:
462:Finlay McWalter
351:190.244.186.234
346:
309:Ragdoll physics
237:physics engines
109:
101:
30:
29:
28:
12:
11:
5:
2927:
2925:
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2776:TenOfAllTrades
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2723:
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2721:
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2708:TenOfAllTrades
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2206:
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2202:
2199:
2196:
2193:this treatment
2166:trigger points
2154:
2151:
2150:
2149:
2115:
2112:
2100:203.199.213.67
2048:
2045:
2044:
2043:
2042:
2041:
2020:
2019:
2018:
2017:
2007:68.166.144.211
1978:
1977:
1976:
1975:
1974:
1973:
1966:drop me a line
1965:
1931:
1930:
1902:203.199.213.67
1897:
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1512:
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1497:speed of sound
1493:Avogadro's law
1484:
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1056:89.201.134.211
1045:
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949:
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897:216.154.17.110
885:
882:
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880:
866:sebaceous cyst
836:Sebaceous_cyst
827:
824:
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822:
821:
820:
810:Roentgenium111
798:
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782:
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544:201.253.132.39
539:
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526:Dragons flight
518:
517:
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497:
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487:at first sight
477:
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456:
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371:Bussard ramjet
345:
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313:motion capture
274:
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129:Standard Model
108:
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64:
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41:
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31:
15:
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2769:
2768:extracellular
2765:
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2759:
2758:
2757:
2756:
2747:
2743:
2739:
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2734:extracellular
2731:
2730:
2729:
2728:
2727:
2726:
2725:
2724:
2717:
2713:
2709:
2705:
2704:finger quotes
2701:
2697:
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2665:
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2648:
2647:
2646:
2643:
2639:
2635:
2632:is subtle. --
2631:
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2608:
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2282:99.237.213.17
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2269:
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2210:NorwegianBlue
2203:
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2109:
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2101:
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2089:
2085:
2084:98.210.62.147
2081:
2075:
2072:According to
2070:
2068:
2064:
2060:
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2046:
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2036:
2032:
2028:
2024:
2023:
2022:
2021:
2016:
2012:
2008:
2004:
2003:
2002:
1998:
1994:
1991:can help you
1990:
1987:
1984:
1980:
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1972:
1969:
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1961:
1956:
1953:
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1951:
1947:
1943:
1939:
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1907:
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1772:80.148.22.232
1768:
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1333:desk. Maybe
1332:
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917:
916:flexible-fuel
913:
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331:
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296:whole company
293:
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68:
61:
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47:
42:
39:
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2767:
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2691:
2687:
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2602:
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2479:
2342:
2335:
2273:
2207:
2192:
2180:
2159:
2156:
2117:
2071:
2050:
2026:
1981:It may cure
1963:
1959:
1918:question. --
1899:
1852:
1826:
1769:
1766:
1727:
1724:
1709:71.100.15.15
1677:71.100.15.15
1661:
1604:
1596:
1592:
1584:
1488:
1395:
1378:Zain Ebrahim
1330:
1325:I only hear
1302:
1299:
1295:
1245:said....).--
1243:
1213:
1191:
1168:
1120:
1075:
1047:
920:Clarityfiend
887:
846:70.89.49.205
829:
626:
568:67.150.174.6
561:
486:
432:
407:Clarityfiend
347:
215:
174:'s figure).
110:
99:September 17
94:
78:
67:September 18
46:September 16
38:Science desk
2536:innervation
2341:Or maybe: "
2320:98.217.8.46
2276:—Preceding
2233:87.54.16.18
2185:acupuncture
2183:to do with
2094:—Preceding
2078:—Preceding
2059:24.17.22.80
2053:—Preceding
1856:—Preceding
1664:Terra Preta
1305:—Preceding
1297:of the AR?
1262:New England
1050:—Preceding
891:—Preceding
840:—Preceding
633:Halcatalyst
588:Julia Rossi
583:Leaf miners
564:Leaf Miners
431:Presumably
137:hand waving
2700:ex cellulo
2692:in cellulo
2650:We have a
2541:hemorrhage
2456:SteveBaker
2418:WP:SOFIXIT
2354:SteveBaker
2208:Thanks, --
2195:on google?
2181:whatsoever
2139:Wanderer57
1955:The Secret
1942:Coneslayer
1938:Humanities
1882:Wanderer57
1809:SteveBaker
1733:Matt Deres
1666:, such as
1638:Matt Deres
1583:Yup, it's
1436:SteveBaker
1414:molar mass
1247:ChokinBako
1229:SteveBaker
1185:I suggest
1127:Star Tours
1098:SteveBaker
1002:SteveBaker
939:Shaggorama
722:SteveBaker
650:ChokinBako
607:Shaggorama
507:SteveBaker
419:Shaggorama
393:SteveBaker
322:SteveBaker
318:middleware
282:SteveBaker
172:SteveBaker
152:SteveBaker
105:Simulation
2824:chemistry
2772:acellular
2577:doesn't).
2370:gone soon
2220:antilived
2031:OtherDave
1993:Nil Einne
1589:humid air
1533:Saintrain
1501:Saintrain
1266:"peepers"
1193:Plasticup
1187:bug spray
1018:azeotrope
918:engines.
804:See also
586:problem.
375:Borg cube
176:Gandalf61
56:September
50:<<
2828:Franamax
2688:in vitro
2683:In vitro
2654:page! --
2629:in vitro
2603:in vitro
2565:DanielLC
2518:Franamax
2374:Franamax
2278:unsigned
2252:Franamax
2120:Luthinya
2096:unsigned
2080:unsigned
2055:unsigned
1983:insomnia
1870:contribs
1858:unsigned
1749:Franamax
1367:security
1307:unsigned
1303:Thanks
1133:article.
1052:unsigned
1022:Franamax
893:unsigned
842:unsigned
770:Rmhermen
218:bad! --
133:plinking
24: |
22:Archives
20: |
2902:in vivo
2623:ex vivo
2580:Calamus
2483:ny156uk
2303:ny156uk
2168:in the
1410:Density
1359:pledges
1331:Science
787:Dr Dima
756:Dr Dima
709:4 Vesta
699:Plutino
377:as the
254:energy.
121:gravity
89:pages.
26:Science
2696:PubMed
2585:Fortis
2270:Quote?
1831:DMacks
1706:angle.
1672:Midden
1609:DMacks
1593:liquid
1585:always
1563:DMacks
1550:(talk)
1524:(talk)
1401:(talk)
1278:Atlant
1147:Atlant
862:pimple
629:planet
117:matter
2871:Scray
2810:Scray
2738:Scray
2656:Scray
2634:Scray
2607:Seans
2546:Nimur
2498:Scray
1920:Tango
1862:Mr.K.
1791:Scray
1693:Scray
1623:Scray
1603:, so
1597:vapor
1547:Mr.K.
1521:Mr.K.
1418:Scray
1398:Mr.K.
1339:Scray
1215:Kjoon
1181:jmic
1044:Light
870:Scray
747:Sedna
713:Ceres
673:Scray
198:BenRG
123:into
69:: -->
63:: -->
62:: -->
44:<
16:<
2910:talk
2875:talk
2832:talk
2814:talk
2780:talk
2742:talk
2712:talk
2660:talk
2638:talk
2550:talk
2522:talk
2502:talk
2487:talk
2460:talk
2378:talk
2358:talk
2324:talk
2307:talk
2296:One
2286:talk
2256:talk
2237:talk
2143:talk
2124:talk
2104:talk
2088:talk
2074:this
2063:talk
2035:talk
2011:talk
1997:talk
1946:talk
1924:talk
1906:talk
1886:talk
1866:talk
1835:talk
1813:talk
1795:talk
1789:. --
1776:talk
1753:talk
1737:talk
1713:talk
1697:talk
1681:talk
1642:talk
1627:talk
1613:talk
1567:talk
1537:talk
1505:talk
1473:talk
1460:Lomn
1440:talk
1422:talk
1416:. --
1382:talk
1361:its
1343:talk
1315:talk
1282:talk
1251:talk
1233:talk
1175:talk
1151:talk
1102:talk
1084:talk
1060:talk
1026:talk
1006:talk
943:talk
924:talk
901:talk
874:talk
850:talk
814:talk
791:talk
774:talk
760:talk
745:and
743:Eris
726:talk
677:talk
654:talk
637:talk
611:talk
592:talk
572:talk
548:talk
530:talk
511:talk
466:Talk
441:talk
423:talk
411:talk
397:talk
383:Lomn
381:. —
355:talk
326:talk
300:Sean
286:talk
220:Sean
216:that
202:talk
180:talk
167:Here
156:talk
141:Sean
1936:Or
1605:now
1365:as
1219:lee
1078:.
808:.--
581:As
437:APL
60:Oct
52:Aug
2912:)
2877:)
2834:)
2826:?
2816:)
2782:)
2744:)
2714:)
2662:)
2640:)
2552:)
2524:)
2504:)
2489:)
2462:)
2380:)
2372:.
2360:)
2326:)
2309:)
2288:)
2258:)
2239:)
2145:)
2126:)
2106:)
2065:)
2037:)
2013:)
1999:)
1948:)
1926:)
1908:)
1900:--
1888:)
1872:)
1868:•
1837:)
1815:)
1797:)
1785:A
1778:)
1770:--
1755:)
1739:)
1715:)
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