What would be the ecological implications of a complete mosquito eradication? |
- What would be the ecological implications of a complete mosquito eradication?
- Could a person live normally only by sleeping small periods of time like 15 minutes if done correctly?
- [Chemistry] If you dilute iodine in a bowl and leave it for two days or so the mixture will go from a weak tea color to clear like regular water. Is the iodine still in the water? Why does it lose it's color? What happens on the molecular level?
- Why physics can't be applied on scales smaller than Planck Length?
- Discussion: Kurzgesagt's newest YouTube video on the Information Paradox!
- What type of energy is formed in first ionisation?
- What causes Microsoft Excel to calculate the limit of (1+1/n)^n incorrectly with exceptionally large numbers?
- Is -1 considered a prime number?
- What is the purpose of the fuzz on a peach?
- How Big can a planet be?
- If there was a planet orbiting at the exact same speed as the Earth, in the same orbital path, but on the other side of the sun from the Earth, would we know about it by now? How would we figure that out?
- When someone receives an organ transplant, does the host's DNA eventually replace that of the donor?
- If something is running on 12 watts of power versus 24 watts of power, does that mean it will expend the battery exactly twice as less?
- What prevents an animals cells from simply dissipating?
- We orbit the sun. What does the sun Orbit?
- We can stop using our eyes if we want, then why can't we just not use our ears when we want? What's the benefit of them working 24/7 even while we are sleeping?
- Why does the earth have an iron core and why are there rocky vs gas planets?
- What does pheromone look like? If you had ounces in a vial would it be gaseous, liquid, powdery?
| What would be the ecological implications of a complete mosquito eradication? Posted: 24 Aug 2017 01:32 PM PDT |
| Posted: 24 Aug 2017 01:45 PM PDT |
| Posted: 25 Aug 2017 04:14 AM PDT |
| Why physics can't be applied on scales smaller than Planck Length? Posted: 25 Aug 2017 04:13 AM PDT |
| Discussion: Kurzgesagt's newest YouTube video on the Information Paradox! Posted: 24 Aug 2017 03:05 PM PDT Hi everyone! Today on AskScience we're going to learn about the information paradox and why black holes could delete the Universe, with the help of Kurzgesagt's new video. Check it out and come ask your questions! [link] [comments]  |
| What type of energy is formed in first ionisation? Posted: 25 Aug 2017 02:33 AM PDT I'm learning about ionisation enthalpy and electronegativity as I post this, and I asked my teacher what type of energy is formed in ionisation but he didn't know. Energy can only be converted so what type is it converted to in ionisation? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 24 Aug 2017 09:53 PM PDT So I was reviewing what exactly e is again because I forget from time to time and start to just take the number for granted then thought it would be fun to just see how and when it converged to the value of 2.71828.... and instead of doing it number by number I thought it would be faster to do it by powers of 10. At a trillion, Excel's value was 2.71852.. and it began to stray from the actual value of e it that it had been converging on previously. At a quadrillion, the displayed value was 3.035... Then at 10 quadrillion it displayed the value of e as 1. Past 10 quadrillion I'm guessing Excel just starts to read 1/n as 0. Then it doesn't matter what we raise 1 to, but the diverging values at a trillion up to that point don't make sense to me. So what causes Excel to diverge from the true value of e in the first place? At what number does it start? At what number does Excel start to round 1/n to 1? Why? [link] [comments]  |
| Is -1 considered a prime number? Posted: 24 Aug 2017 06:50 PM PDT Alright so I know the definition of a prime numer is a number only divisible by one and itself, and that 1 isn't considered a prime number. However is -1 a prime number, as it is only divisible by 1 and itsel? [link] [comments]  |
| What is the purpose of the fuzz on a peach? Posted: 24 Aug 2017 01:47 PM PDT |
| Posted: 24 Aug 2017 02:16 PM PDT Is there a limit to how large a planet can be? After a certain size, does it collapse under its own gravity and become something else, like a sun? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 24 Aug 2017 09:18 AM PDT |
| When someone receives an organ transplant, does the host's DNA eventually replace that of the donor? Posted: 24 Aug 2017 04:20 PM PDT |
| Posted: 24 Aug 2017 07:08 PM PDT |
| What prevents an animals cells from simply dissipating? Posted: 24 Aug 2017 07:28 PM PDT Water, air, and other compounds seem to move and dissipate freely around this world. But what is unique about other objects/animals that prevents them from breaking apart and diffusing in a similar way. For example: why does my skin not simply fall off my body. What keeps everything contained as one. [link] [comments]  |
| We orbit the sun. What does the sun Orbit? Posted: 24 Aug 2017 12:30 PM PDT The moons orbits us, we orbit the sun. What does the sun exactly Orbit? They say Voyager is about to leave the solar system, as far as I know this means it's on a escape trajectory from the Orbit of the sun. Now what will this spacecraft do next, follow a relatively similar path then our sun until some object pulls it into it's influence? And once this Voyager is in this limbo, do we know the forces that will be acting on it? Will we be able to plot this on where it will end up? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 24 Aug 2017 01:14 PM PDT |
| Why does the earth have an iron core and why are there rocky vs gas planets? Posted: 24 Aug 2017 11:01 AM PDT This is several questions combined into one. I think they are all related. So my understanding is the solar system gets creating from a big blob of space does and the sun, planets, etc... Are just clumps of material that gravity pulled together. Why isnt all the material random? If most matter in the universe gas then shouldnt all planets be mostly gas? Why are rocky planets in the inner solar system and gas giants in the outer solar system? On that note why is the earths core iron? Why isnt it a random distribution of elements? [link] [comments]  |
| What does pheromone look like? If you had ounces in a vial would it be gaseous, liquid, powdery? Posted: 24 Aug 2017 05:31 PM PDT I would just like to know what physical properties a 'pheromone' has. Is it even tangible? [link] [comments]  |
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