Yuo're prboably albe to raed tihs setencne. Deos tihs wrok in non-alhabpet lanugaegs lkie Chneise? |
- Yuo're prboably albe to raed tihs setencne. Deos tihs wrok in non-alhabpet lanugaegs lkie Chneise?
- Do earthworms sleep or have some sort of circadian rhythm?
- Why is Kuru only caused by eating a human brain and not any other animal’s?
- Do immunity-boosting foods really exist? And what's the exact mechanism by which these foods boost immunity?
- How do the SpaceX rocket cameras relay their information and how is it different to the camera that's at the drone ship out at sea?
- Can sea animals get rabies? And if so, does it affect them any differently than it affects land animals?
- It is known that electrons move back and forth in an AC circuit as the voltage periodically reverses itself . Do the electrons in an AC circuit emit EM radiation ?
- Are humans reservoir of any viruses which get transmitted zoonotically to other animals with devastating consequences ?
- Why do airplanes produce so many ultrafine particulates relative to cars?
- What happens to our brain when we look at any optical illusion? Do animals also perceive them?
- Why do veins look blue, even when it is not under cutaneous tissue?
- Why is the inclination of the ISS not 0°?
- How do space agencies make sure their astronauts are not carrying contagious illnesses—especially COVID-19—to the International Space Station?
- Why can you sometimes see the moon during the daytime?
- During the day I can't see stars because the sun is too bright. If I went into space could I see stars even if the sun was still in view? Why or why not?
- Does the ocean have any movement of water at the bottom? If there is no real movement, at what depth does the surface movement cease to impact the water below?
- What happens to other teams of researchers when one of them finds a vaccine?
| Yuo're prboably albe to raed tihs setencne. Deos tihs wrok in non-alhabpet lanugaegs lkie Chneise? Posted: 31 May 2020 04:34 AM PDT It's well known that you can fairly easily read English when the letters are jumbled up, as long as the first and last letters are in the right place. But does this also work in languages that don't use true alphabets, like abjads (Arabic), syllabaries (Japanese and Korean) and logographs (Chinese and Japanese)? [link] [comments]  |
| Do earthworms sleep or have some sort of circadian rhythm? Posted: 31 May 2020 07:28 AM PDT I know they have some sort of hibernation but don't know if they actually sleep. [link] [comments]  |
| Why is Kuru only caused by eating a human brain and not any other animal’s? Posted: 30 May 2020 03:57 PM PDT |
| Posted: 31 May 2020 06:59 AM PDT |
| Posted: 30 May 2020 08:44 PM PDT I'm curious how these work and what are the pros/cons of each method of data streaming. It seems one obvious negative for the drone ship camera is that the energy blast from the ship disrupts the signal. Would appreciate any info clearing this up. Thanks! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 30 May 2020 10:04 PM PDT I mean is there detectable foaming of the mouth, fear of water, etc.? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 31 May 2020 02:24 AM PDT Back and forth movement causes linear acceleration. It is known that accelerated charges emit EM radiation. So, do electrons in an AC circuit emit any EM radiation ? If so, please offer insight on the frequency of radiation and various factors influencing it. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 31 May 2020 02:12 AM PDT Much like bats harbouring coronaviruses, do we know of any viruses with which we have a commensalistic relationship but could potentially infect other animals ? [link] [comments]  |
| Why do airplanes produce so many ultrafine particulates relative to cars? Posted: 30 May 2020 08:22 PM PDT https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1352231018307313 it seems that ultrafine particles are much more common at airports, but they aren't easily picked up by standard 2.5uM PM momnitors. What is the generative/combustive process behind these ultrafines that makes them produced more by planes than cars? [link] [comments]  |
| What happens to our brain when we look at any optical illusion? Do animals also perceive them? Posted: 31 May 2020 05:44 AM PDT I just found some interesting and amazing optical illusions in a book. So I was wondering what happens in our brain and do animals also get confused by them like us. A additional question: how do animals with eyes different from ours see these illusions? [link] [comments]  |
| Why do veins look blue, even when it is not under cutaneous tissue? Posted: 30 May 2020 02:46 PM PDT I've been reading around, trying to find a satisfying answer, but it all seems to come down to "well deoxygenated blood doesn't really look blue, it's just that the skin scatters the light in such a way that it looks blue. However, I've got a few problems with that answer:
In these contexts, are the overlying tissues (the sclera and, I guess, the adventitia of the veins) responsible for the blue discoloration by having the same scattering effects as the skin? How does this scattering effect come about, and how come pretty much all human tissues have those same properties? Also, from what I searched online, people mainly seemed to focus on the distinction between oxygenated and deoxygenated hemoglobin. But what about carbaminohemoglobin? I've seen some sources say carbaminohemoglobin has a 'distinctive blue color'. First off, is that true? If I took a blood sample, put it in a closed container, and then somehow got rid of all the O2 and replaced it with carbon dioxide, would the sample start becoming purplish-blue? If so, does that also play a role in the blue color of veins, or of the skin and mucosae of a cyanotic patient? I know the question of 'why are veins blue' has probably been asked a lot, but I really haven't found any satisfying answers, especially in the case of osteogenesis imperfecta (which is what brought me to start researching this subject). Thank you! [link] [comments]  |
| Why is the inclination of the ISS not 0°? Posted: 30 May 2020 12:05 PM PDT An inclination of 0° would permit to launch to it everytime. They might need a bit more fuel. Is that the reason? Or was it easier/cheaper to build it at its current inclination? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 30 May 2020 11:37 AM PDT Watching the NASA astronauts walk out to board the capsule that will take them to the space station today, I couldn't help but notice how many people were around them (their families, the people driving the car that took them to the launch site, the media, etc). It made me wonder: what measures have been taken to ensure they do not carry COVID-19 up with them? [link] [comments]  |
| Why can you sometimes see the moon during the daytime? Posted: 30 May 2020 09:12 AM PDT Forgive me if this is a dumb question or has been asked before! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 30 May 2020 03:17 PM PDT |
| Posted: 30 May 2020 07:32 AM PDT Warm water rises up and cold water does. So obviously there's some amount of vertical movent. Does this translate into some kind of lateral movement? What about rivers, do they have the entire section of water moving? [link] [comments]  |
| What happens to other teams of researchers when one of them finds a vaccine? Posted: 30 May 2020 07:28 AM PDT Currently a whole lot of scientists are researching and attempting to develop a vaccine for covid-19. Some of these scientists are further ahead than others (at least in the vaccine development process), so let's say one team of researchers successfully develops a vaccine. What happens to the research of the other scientists? Do they just stop developing, since they may be months away from a complete process and someone else has already "figured it out"? [link] [comments]  |
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