What is random about Random Access Memory (RAM)? |
- What is random about Random Access Memory (RAM)?
- With the rise of covid deaths, does that have any effect on the organ donor list?
- Is there a benefit to multiple companies developing their own vaccine, as opposed to them pooling resources or cooperating on the best formulation?
- What prevents the innermost electron from collapsing to the proton?
- With light produced in the Sun's core, does it move slower than the light that's present at the surface? Or is it all mostly the same speed?
- What's the mathematics behind EPR paradox?
- What are genetically modified human embryonic kidney (HEK) 293 cells?
- Is It possible (already possible?) to make a vaccine that fights two viruses or diseases at the same time?
- Why is Intel still using 14nm in their cpu's when the technology for 5nm is already out?
- At what level of vaccinations should the early effects of herd immunity start to be seen?
- Has human gestation always been 40 weeks? How does the body know when to start labor?
- What are some examples, if any, of species that prey on their relatively close evolutionary family?
- Why doesn’t xenon poising always occur in nuclear reactors?
- How exactly can we measure the distance to mars?
| What is random about Random Access Memory (RAM)? Posted: 17 Jan 2021 10:01 AM PST Apologies if there is a more appropriate sub, was unsure where else to ask. Basically as in the title, I understand that RAM is temporary memory with constant store and retrieval times -- but what is so random about it? [link] [comments]  |
| With the rise of covid deaths, does that have any effect on the organ donor list? Posted: 18 Jan 2021 03:11 AM PST |
| Posted: 17 Jan 2021 06:41 PM PST |
| What prevents the innermost electron from collapsing to the proton? Posted: 17 Jan 2021 04:59 PM PST since its the closest im assuming it will have a high attraction force to the proton in the nucleus, but what cancels that? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 17 Jan 2021 08:22 PM PST |
| What's the mathematics behind EPR paradox? Posted: 17 Jan 2021 09:46 AM PST By that I mean, not Bell's inequality, but why measuring Sx of one particle of a pair of particles with net Sz=0 determines the Sx for the other particle? I know Sz=0 but what does that say about Sx? [link] [comments]  |
| What are genetically modified human embryonic kidney (HEK) 293 cells? Posted: 17 Jan 2021 11:51 PM PST |
| Posted: 17 Jan 2021 12:20 PM PST |
| Why is Intel still using 14nm in their cpu's when the technology for 5nm is already out? Posted: 17 Jan 2021 11:51 AM PST Intel's new rocket lake is using a 14nm and yet Samsung's new chip for its phones is using 5nm so the technology cleary exists. Is there no benefit for Intel to using a smaller node? [link] [comments]  |
| At what level of vaccinations should the early effects of herd immunity start to be seen? Posted: 17 Jan 2021 10:22 AM PST Israel is leading the world in vaccinations, and has reportedly vaccinated about 25% of their population already. And yet, their number of new lab confirmed cases per day is not only one of the highest in the world, it is also accelerating faster than nearly any other country in the world. https://ourworldindata.org/coronavirus I understand that the current vaccines may be very effective at preventing illness, hospitalizations and death, but not as effective at stopping infections or transmission, but Israel's number of Covid related deaths is also still increasing very quickly. I also understand that there's a lag between infections, lab confirmations, hospitalizations and deaths, but Israel's vaccinating rate has been going strong for weeks now, with over 10% of their population being done by New Years. Granted, they are not close to 'full' herd immunity yet, but at 25%, shouldn't they be seeing something other than one of the highest increases in their daily case numbers and deaths in the world? [link] [comments]  |
| Has human gestation always been 40 weeks? How does the body know when to start labor? Posted: 16 Jan 2021 08:43 PM PST Curious about whether gestation has always taken approximately nine months or whether there was natural selection involved in getting it to that length. [link] [comments]  |
| What are some examples, if any, of species that prey on their relatively close evolutionary family? Posted: 16 Jan 2021 07:31 PM PST As the title says, I'm curious if there are many if any animals that eat their evolutionary cousins. Or even any that used to that have now gone extinct, I wanna know if it has ever happened, and if so how common is it? [link] [comments]  |
| Why doesn’t xenon poising always occur in nuclear reactors? Posted: 16 Jan 2021 04:30 PM PST As I understand it, xenon poisoning was one of the major factors leading up the Chernobyl accident. It was caused by running the reactor at low power for several hours. Apparently, this does not happen when a nuclear reactor is at full power. My question is why exactly? If xenon is a natural fission product of uranium-235, then why doesn't it always build up in the reactor over time? When I look this up, I keep seeing the phrase "xenon is burnt off", but what does that mean exactly? What does the xenon become when it is "burnt off" and why is it only "burnt off" at high power? [link] [comments]  |
| How exactly can we measure the distance to mars? Posted: 16 Jan 2021 02:03 PM PST Can we know exactly how many meters there are? What tools are used? laser? [link] [comments]  |
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