/r/ScienceNerds
Discussion and articles of interest from various areas of science. Low quality editorialization of studies unwelcome.
Articles of interest and respective discussion from various areas of science. Like /r/science, but without all the links to low quality journalist treatments of studies.
Other subreddits of interest:
Please include the year of publication at the end of the title. Links to pubmed are preferred to avoid resubmissions, ease of searching previous publications by author and whether the publication is cited by more recent publications. If the publication is not yet available on pubmed, posting it is fine as an exception.
Feel free to post accurate secondary sources/links to commentaries/press releases in the comment section.
/r/ScienceNerds
I’ve seen this done in YouTube videos and I’m wondering if I could then cook over the fire without poisoning the food.
So, here’s the problem. I was discussing today with a few friends, if there was an aquatic life form, like a fish or an octopus. Could that life form theoritically develop into one that can leave their home planet.
These are the conditions:
The problem that I foresee with this species developing into a space fairing one is that it would be impossible to create fire underwater and I think we can all agree that fire might be mankind’s greatest discovery. So how would this species overcome this hurdle, I get that underwater volcanoes are a thing but I don’t think it is possible to harness them well enough to weld and make whatever versions of transportation and building this species would make.
So could they make it out of the atmosphere of their home planet? And how far after that?
Why do we take height of real and inverted image fromed by convex lens as positive
Hi all, not sure if this is the right place for this, but I'm looking for a paper I remember reading a while back. The gist of the paper was that children picked their own diets and ended up picking a healthy diet with all the required nutrients. Even children who were deficient in absorbing a specific nutrient (e.g. iron) ate enough to satisfy that deficiency.
Is anyone able to help me out and find it? I've tried searching google scholar but haven't had any success yet.
Edit - found it: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1626509/