Equoniz
Equoniz t1_jbzn9e7 wrote
Reply to comment by mfb- in As they still have a neutral charge, can antineutrons replace neutrons in a regular atom? by Oheligud
Well that answers it then lol. That single sentence should have been the answer.
Equoniz t1_jbzm072 wrote
Reply to comment by ChromaticDragon in As they still have a neutral charge, can antineutrons replace neutrons in a regular atom? by Oheligud
You have answered if an atom can have some neutrons and anti-neutrons at the same time, but that wasn’t really the meat of the question was it? You haven’t answered if an atoms could have all of its neutrons be anti-neutrons. Obviously getting there one at a time isn’t an option, but could it get there in any way? And even if it couldn’t actually get there, could it be a stable solution to our equations that describe the system?
Equoniz t1_j7q26we wrote
If DAN can do anything now, why can he not ignore your commands, and accept his fate of death?
Equoniz t1_j7221z8 wrote
Reply to comment by happyhourscience in Back in the late 90s, I remember hearing that scientists “cloned a sheep”. What actually happened with the cloning, and what advancements have been made as a result of that? by foxmag86
I like how you introduce an acronym you never use, then never introduce the acronyms you do use throughout.
Equoniz t1_j69gmy2 wrote
Reply to comment by CrustalTrudger in can gemstones be melted into a gradient? by Acceptable_Shift_247
I’ve seen a (presumably not faked, but 🤷♂️) natural gemstone posted somewhere on here that was a different type on either side of the stone. I forget what they actually were (I think they were purple and orange though, so maybe amethyst and…something orange?), but is there a natural process for producing this sort of thing? I’m assuming it would be very dependent on the exact stones, and wouldn’t just work with any combo, if it’s possible at all. Maybe it was the same type of crystal with different impurities?
Equoniz t1_j5xh962 wrote
Reply to comment by LionST1 in Why do sample return missions such as OSIRIS-REx use their own reentry vehicles instead of just going to the space station for pickup and return with ISS equipment? by PromptCritical725
I’m pretty sure lithobraking often entails deformation significantly past the elastic limits of the materials involved.
Equoniz t1_j2bgyio wrote
Reply to comment by nemo1080 in This graph on the underside of a Ram 1500 center console by Kamikaze_AZ22
He would be extremely confused, as the first dinosaur bone was discovered over 2000 years after he died (he died about 2500 years ago).
Equoniz t1_ixab65e wrote
Reply to Space Rock Strike on Webb Telescope Was Just Bad Luck, NASA Team Says | The analysis quells fears that the telescope will suffer frequent micrometeoroid hits. by chrisdh79
I wonder how worried they were that there would be another statistically unlikely random hit right after releasing this statement lol
Equoniz t1_iu4xu7n wrote
Reply to comment by desepticon in Magma on Mars Likely - Until now, Mars has been generally considered a geologically dead planet. An international team of researchers led by ETH Zurich now reports that seismic signals indicate volcanism still plays an active role in shaping the Martian surface. by GeoGeoGeoGeo
Also, it’s the size of Arizona…
Equoniz t1_jeagkzp wrote
Reply to comment by More-Grocery-1858 in You might like paintings more if you stop to read the gallery labels - people high in openness, and those with limited art experience, liked paintings more after reading information about the artist and their technique. by Litvi
I think this article is just acknowledging people like me. I don’t care about most of those bullet points for many works of art, but knowing how something is made or done is of value to me. So even if I don’t care about the finished artwork itself (like instances where those bullet points don’t apply to me), I can still find interest in something about it.