Is there an electronic component that can change its resistance based on the current that flowed trough it? A bit like air ionization just more permanently. | AskScience Blog

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Friday, April 8, 2022

Is there an electronic component that can change its resistance based on the current that flowed trough it? A bit like air ionization just more permanently.

Is there an electronic component that can change its resistance based on the current that flowed trough it? A bit like air ionization just more permanently.


Is there an electronic component that can change its resistance based on the current that flowed trough it? A bit like air ionization just more permanently.

Posted: 08 Apr 2022 07:46 AM PDT

Basically satisfying the following equation: R(q) = C * sum(q) where R is the resistance, C is an arbitrary constant and q is the charge that traveled trough the device with a negative and a positive direction.

submitted by /u/Biiti
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Are amputees affected in the hematopoietic process? If so, does the body develop a way to compensate?

Posted: 08 Apr 2022 06:55 AM PDT

If an individual has 1 or more long bones amputated, is the body put under stress directly in effect of loosing a percentage of the site of blood cell production?

Would they be deficient in blood cells, or would the rate of hematopoiesis increase in the remaining bone marrow in order to compensate?

submitted by /u/parkeddingobrains
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Are there any examples of species that have gone extinct and then much later come back into existence via a totally different evolutionary route?

Posted: 07 Apr 2022 06:24 PM PDT

If humans went extinct, could we come back in a billion years in our exact current form?

submitted by /u/WartimeHotTot
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Why are different wavelengths of light refracted by different amounts?

Posted: 08 Apr 2022 12:29 PM PDT

Prisms are able to split light based on their wavelength, so what exactly causes the different wavelengths to be split?

submitted by /u/Morritweet
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Did surgeons try general anesthesia in real patients or volunteers before it was considered a safe procedure? What was the process of turning it into a general practice?

Posted: 08 Apr 2022 11:23 AM PDT

Do animals experience pareidolia?

Posted: 08 Apr 2022 08:08 AM PDT

Can serum sickness be caused by the injected antibodies?

Posted: 07 Apr 2022 03:37 PM PDT

Maybe a dumb question. Serum sickness as I've seen it defined is due to an immune response against some proteins within an antiserum. Is it possible for an injected foreign antibody to itself be recognized as an antigen?

submitted by /u/Ouraclaude
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Evidence of natural disasters?

Posted: 08 Apr 2022 05:45 AM PDT

Science people How do people know about natural disasters in the past, such as tsunamis a 100,000 years ago?

submitted by /u/rots66
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What exactly is airplane turbulence? Is it a cause for concern or just an uncomfortable ride?

Posted: 07 Apr 2022 09:11 AM PDT

Do insects perceive time differently than us humans since their reaction time and reflexes seem far superior than our brain can process?

Posted: 07 Apr 2022 07:19 AM PDT

Why do earth worms migrate to hard surfaces on rainy days?

Posted: 07 Apr 2022 02:26 AM PDT

I heard they avoid drowning but now they die by drying out when the sun comes up.

submitted by /u/Nature-prevails
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