If you have food allergies, are there any that make you ineligible for organ donation? |
- If you have food allergies, are there any that make you ineligible for organ donation?
- Is a rock from space (Moon, asteroids, etc.) different from a rock formed on Earth?
- If aliens, or even ignorant humans, tried to make something similar to a periodic table, would it look the same as our standard one?
- How good are modern Radiation Suits at shielding people from radiation? And how could they be better?
- How do halogens and sulfur confer lipid-solubility to a molecule?
- When an airplane is accelerating, is the air pressure at the back of the cabin greater than the air pressure at the front?
- Does the Earth's Atmosphere Affect the Earth's Gravitational Pull in any Way?
- Is it possible to mistake a distant galaxy as being closer to us because it is moving in our direction, hence affecting the redshift of it's light?
- What is the body's preferred order of fuel sources for energy?
| If you have food allergies, are there any that make you ineligible for organ donation? Posted: 21 Jun 2019 11:04 PM PDT I was just talking about this and the question raised up, like, I have allergy to salmon and banana, does that make my organs "unusable" or is there no connection? [link] [comments]  |
| Is a rock from space (Moon, asteroids, etc.) different from a rock formed on Earth? Posted: 21 Jun 2019 04:27 PM PDT |
| Posted: 22 Jun 2019 01:39 AM PDT |
| Posted: 21 Jun 2019 09:14 PM PDT I was watching Chernobyl and noticed that most of the scientists seemed to consider personal protection against radiation useless in the long term(and even short term exposure to high dosages). Are radiations suits today better? Could they make someone immune to some levels of radiation? If not, why? Could they be better if the budget to make them was bigger? I once read NASA had plans to use shields made with magnetic fields to protect space vehicles from radiation, could we, with sufficient tech make a "magnetic shield" suit(polarized?) that would shield the wearer from radiation? [link] [comments]  |
| How do halogens and sulfur confer lipid-solubility to a molecule? Posted: 21 Jun 2019 02:30 PM PDT Hi, everyone. First post here, and one related to chemistry, too! In my pharmacology course, a useful rule of thumb was that halogens and sulfur both confer lipid-solubility to a drug molecule. I am aware that lipophilic is synonymous with non-polar, but they form ions with a negative charge, so how does that work? And why is the rule exclusive to those elements? Help is greatly appreciated! Edit: Atoms don't have a charge. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 21 Jun 2019 05:42 AM PDT During takeoff, or a nosedive, would the air "stack up" at the rear of the cabin? Enough to be noticeable? Would it take a massive acceleration like a slingshot? [link] [comments]  |
| Does the Earth's Atmosphere Affect the Earth's Gravitational Pull in any Way? Posted: 21 Jun 2019 03:33 AM PDT Let's say I'm an astronaut, and I was magically teleported just outside of Earth's atmosphere. I assume that according to Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation, the Earth's gravity SHOULD act on me immediately as I teleport in outside of the Earth's atmosphere. However, movies always make it seem like as soon as you exit the Earth's atmosphere, gravity decreases. Is this a Hollywood inaccuracy or am I missing some kind of key piece of information about Earth's atmosphere? Also, just to note, I DO understand that the only reason actual people (not actors) appear "weightless" in space is because they are in orbit, and are therefore being pulled toward the Earth but their motion in the direction tangent to the Earth's surface keeps them from falling to Earth. I'm just wondering if anything inside of the Earth's atmosphere affects the force of gravity in any sort of way. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 20 Jun 2019 10:11 PM PDT Let's assume galaxy A is 13 billion years distant, but was flung towards us (due to a collision with another galaxy). How much would it's blueshift cancel out the redshift of the expanding universe, and lead us to believe it is closer? [link] [comments]  |
| What is the body's preferred order of fuel sources for energy? Posted: 21 Jun 2019 06:55 AM PDT I heard it is blood glucose > glycogen in muscles > stored fat > protein from muscles? If so, how much of each energy source is available before a transition to the next or how long does each last with activity, or is each burned simultaneously? [link] [comments]  |
| You are subscribed to email updates from AskScience: Got Questions? Get Answers.. To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States | |
No comments:
Post a Comment