namethephoto

Name the Science Photo Quiz

📖Read Time: 1 minute
📊Readability: Accessible (Clear & approachable)
🔖Core Topics: summer, almost, fun, stop, photos

Summer is almost over, but the fun doesn’t have to stop! Take a look at the photos below and see if you can identify them.  Post your score in the comment section. Good luck!

1. Name this place

question1

 
 
 
 

2. What element is this?

question2

 
 
 
 

3. Which LHC detector is this?

question3

 
 
 
 

4. Which historical physicist is this?

question4

 
 
 
 

5. Which modern physicist is this?

question5

 
 
 
 

6. What equation is this?

question6

 
 
 
 

7. Which moon is this?

question7

 
 
 
 

8. What is this?

question8

 
 
 
 

9. What instrument is this?

question9

 
 
 
 

10. Which orbiter is this?

question10

 
 
 
 

11. What is this?

question11

 
 
 
 

12. What is this?

question12

 
 
 
 

13. Who’s house is this?

question13

 
 
 
 

14. What constellation is this?

question14

 
 
 
 

 

 

17 replies
  1. Kevinelern says:

    The subject opens differently once this one detail is no longer treated as secondary, health is often felt before it is fully understood, because the body shifts in performance, recovery, and steadiness before language catches up and explains it, and it often explains the mismatch between effort invested and outcome received once something quieter has shifted beneath ordinary routine, The challenge is that repeated exposure to simplified guidance builds familiarity without producing the kind of clarity that survives real variation, and this is where effort remains steady while direction becomes harder to hold, What arrives looking clean and certain on the surface is often missing the details that would determine how it should be used correctly in practice, so what looks like a motivation problem on the surface is often a context problem hidden inside a framework that was too broad from the beginning, That is why real understanding grows from accumulated feedback rather than from intensity, pressure, or the recurring hope that one new tip will settle everything, so the routine stops being rebuilt from scratch every time a new idea appears because the deeper pattern has become stable enough to recognize and trust, And this is exactly where depth stops feeling like an extra and starts feeling necessary if the real aim is understanding rather than exposure, And the most reliable way to keep that kind of thinking coherent is to anchor it in one well chosen topic rather than letting it remain broad and abstract, one topic worth anchoring this in is fildena half life.

  2. Dr. Courtney says:

    Couldn't see the pictures, but could see the file names of the pictures.  That probably made it easier to score 10/13.  Would be harder if you named the files more according to the question than according to the right answer.

  3. ProfuselyQuarky says:

    9 out of 13But it should've been 7 out of 13 because the LHC and moon questions were guesses that just so happened to be correct. Why doesn't this ever happen on real quizzes? :frown:

  4. martinbn says:

    [QUOTE="Aniruddha@94, post: 5557697, member: 577927"]Got 8 correct o:)Because he's a prominent physicist from the past :rolleyes:”[QUOTE="Greg Bernhardt, post: 5557754, member: 1"]Just mean a physicist of the past  :)”My point was different. He is a mathematician!

  5. Greg Bernhardt says:

    [QUOTE="BillTre, post: 5557816, member: 581757"]What will be harder for some will be easier for others.”Of course, but it's possible to move the percentage chance it is more difficult.

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