Recent content by Weissritter
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I know, I failed, but here's a dinosaur. With a hat.
I drew a Vivi once for a physics exam. I was pretty sure most of my answers were right and the teacher is friendly and I knew it wouldn't look like an insult. I haven't done that in anything else, other than correcting slight grammar and spelling errors in questions. Now most teachers don't like...- Weissritter
- Post #7
- Forum: General Discussion
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I know, I failed, but here's a dinosaur. With a hat.
...Not me...yet. This thread is about those weird moments in which you see a exam and your best choice is to draw a dinosaur, a superhero or anything related with that professor. Y' know, "Electrons have negative charge. Neutrons are electrically neutral. With that information, answer the...- Weissritter
- Thread
- Replies: 17
- Forum: General Discussion
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PF Thread Milestones: Reaching a Million Views and Beyond
I believe Drakkith uses the checks for buying oreos. If i had the chance, i'd do it too.- Weissritter
- Post #53
- Forum: Feedback and Announcements
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The Number Devil: A Mathematical Adventure
HE'S A DEMON! Yep, a Demon, a Teufel if you like. Have you read this book there ↑ ? Plain statiscal question for statistical answers. Anything not covered in the poll shall be posted here. Go wild.- Weissritter
- Thread
- Mathematical
- Replies: 1
- Forum: General Math
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How come Nacl is not poisonous?
The process of NaCl making is pretty much like that. Trust me, I saw it with a electroquantum microscope. [SIZE="1"](No, I didn't.) You can see how the chloride has one empty slot for another electron. It wants it so bad it decided to steal one from the first element in sight. Dialogue...- Weissritter
- Post #8
- Forum: Chemistry
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Undergrad Infrared Remote Controls & Red Light: How Fast Does It Need To Go?
Hey! I wanted to make a Doppler roller-coaster, with humans having enough speed to see the same colors through all the trip while the light itself did change. Anyway, the easiest way to use Doppler's is for sound, not light. If you research enough the topic of light you could end up getting...- Weissritter
- Post #4
- Forum: Optics
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High School But I'm sure Speed and velocity are the same thing
This gives me a controllable murder desire Also forgot the highest one: saying "degrees kelvin" The worst part is that most people who say this are not common non-physicist. They are usually scientists, who are supposed to know this. It becomes worse when something as big and inspected as...- Weissritter
- Post #15
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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High School But I'm sure Speed and velocity are the same thing
For now we have no murder desire, so it is kinda good. When it comes to your and you're things do become more annoying. Do we have more opinions?- Weissritter
- Post #8
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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High School But I'm sure Speed and velocity are the same thing
Yeah, I know the differences between speed and velocity. In common life, however, I may use them as if they were the same. Guess my science-brain isn't that much active sometimes. While this thread is physicist-targeted, anyone's reaction is welcome. You know the difference between those two...- Weissritter
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- Speed Velocity
- Replies: 38
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Aftermath of polymerization of EtOH
But...but the reactions...magic...nevermind, thanks for clearing this doubt.- Weissritter
- Post #6
- Forum: Chemistry
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Aftermath of polymerization of EtOH
Chemisttree subtly tries to tell me ethylene is a gas which could escape from an open recipient, and whoever tries to do these reactions should do it in something closed, or in any lab system capable of sending the ethylene, in gas state, to a disponsable bottle for polymerization. Am I right?- Weissritter
- Post #4
- Forum: Chemistry
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Aftermath of polymerization of EtOH
In a very similar way to my first post ever, a short series of reactions came to mind that could be seen as apparent magic. You could use it for gaining instantaneous fame in a party, convincing people into pay attention to chemistry in basic levels of education and in conjunction with a time...- Weissritter
- Thread
- polymerization
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Chemistry
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How salty is a half salty solution? I mean, only one kind of ion
Yes, both of us have issues about having plasma in the mouth. We'd need a volunteer to know what it could taste like for a human. If micromass hears about this, I think I know who he'd nominate. :smile:- Weissritter
- Post #27
- Forum: Chemistry
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How salty is a half salty solution? I mean, only one kind of ion
You guys are really helpful. I won't say that an only-one ion solution exists, and having you all clarified this, the diffusion chat may proceed. It is sad to see the diffusion would create the sodium-and-hydronium-and-hydroxide to a very limited extent, but that's how it works. Thank you...- Weissritter
- Post #25
- Forum: Chemistry
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How salty is a half salty solution? I mean, only one kind of ion
As said before, electrons would be attracted, and that's how much I can guess. Electron jumping from s sublevel to higher ones sounds too much to be possible, so the best I can guess is the electron-leeching effect.- Weissritter
- Post #19
- Forum: Chemistry