Why does it take so long for our eyes to adjust to the dark but it only takes a few seconds to adjust to a bright environment? |
- Why does it take so long for our eyes to adjust to the dark but it only takes a few seconds to adjust to a bright environment?
- Help me answer my daughter: Does every planet have tectonic plates?
- How does Transit photometry measure size and orbit radius, and how does it tell them apart?
- Do genetic diseases that don't show up until later in life get passed on more frequently?
- Would it be a problem to not have a pulse?
- How do killer t cells distinguish between good cells and cancer cells?
- Do corals have cnidocytes?
- What's the difference between agglutination and immune complex in immunology?
- Do dry dirt and dust helps prevent natural metal corrosion?
- Does a 500cc 2-stroke engine at its most efficient RPM have double the CFM as a 500cc 4-stroke at its best RPM?
| Posted: 15 Apr 2022 07:44 PM PDT Walking outside you blink a few times and then can see but if you turn off a light, you can't see as well as if you were in the dark for awhile. Are we just evolved to see in bright situations? [link] [comments] |
| Help me answer my daughter: Does every planet have tectonic plates? Posted: 16 Apr 2022 06:24 AM PDT She read an article about Mars and saw that it has "marsquakes". Which lead her to ask a question I did not have the answer too. Help! [link] [comments] |
| How does Transit photometry measure size and orbit radius, and how does it tell them apart? Posted: 16 Apr 2022 06:45 AM PDT When looking straight on an object in front of an light source, an object half as big but double as close would look the same as an object twice as big but half as close, so how do methods of transient photometry diferentiate that, considering they just measure the dip in brightness as the planet passes in front of the star? [link] [comments] |
| Do genetic diseases that don't show up until later in life get passed on more frequently? Posted: 15 Apr 2022 09:53 PM PDT It seems like they would. Because if a diseases that showed up earlier in life, say while you were still fertile, then there's more of a chance of you dying/becoming incapacitated and not being able to reproduce and therefore not able to pass on the disease. [link] [comments] |
| Would it be a problem to not have a pulse? Posted: 15 Apr 2022 08:35 PM PDT Would it be a problem to have a continuous flow of blood instead of a rhythmic pulse? I mean specifically in an artificial heart or something. I tried researching myself but struggled. Thanks! [link] [comments] |
| How do killer t cells distinguish between good cells and cancer cells? Posted: 15 Apr 2022 07:53 PM PDT |
| Posted: 15 Apr 2022 08:12 PM PDT Corals are classified as cnidarians, but I've never heard of a coral sting before. [link] [comments] |
| What's the difference between agglutination and immune complex in immunology? Posted: 16 Apr 2022 06:40 AM PDT |
| Do dry dirt and dust helps prevent natural metal corrosion? Posted: 16 Apr 2022 06:03 AM PDT The dry dirt and dust that collects near metal things helps maintain those against corrosion or it's indifferent if it stays clean of dirt and dust? Or worse? Was wondering because where is dirtier, the metal ( coated ) have less sign of corrosion. [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 15 Apr 2022 08:04 PM PDT |
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