Thread: Share mind boggling knowlegde
03-12-2017, 05:08 PM
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#151
- SaviorSelfJT
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Originally Posted By 1outof10beta⏩
Certain cpus nowadays have pipelines that are like 30 layers deep, meaning they could be working on up to 30 instructions at once.Interestingly this is also how a cpu works.
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03-12-2017, 05:36 PM
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#152
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The air in a cylinder that contained the Eiffel Tower would weigh more than the Eiffel Tower itself.
The air contained in a cylinder that could hold the Eiffel Tower would be 2.7 million kilograms heavier than the Eiffel Tower itself.
The air contained in a cylinder that could hold the Eiffel Tower would be 2.7 million kilograms heavier than the Eiffel Tower itself.
03-12-2017, 07:58 PM
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#153
- BurningHeart
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The strange observations of quantum physics-
The Observer Effect: When shooting a single electron through a surface with two openings, the single electron appears to pass through both openings at once. Supposedly impossible?
So scientists setup a detector by the surface to observe how the electron can pass through two openings at once. They found that when the electron is being observed, it actually stops passing through both openings and only passes through one opening.
They then tried turning on the detector midway through the experiment - the point after the electron already passed through both openings on the 1st surface, but before it can land in multiple areas on the 2nd surface. Once the electron begins being observed, it will actually stop and go backwards in order to pass through only one of the openings.
The Geiger–Marsden experiment: Particles shot at a solid medium do not always bounce off as expected; they have a very small chance to pass through. This is because that although surfaces appear solid, they are actually made up of protons, neutrons, and electrons that are constantly rotating around each other. Moreover, this means it is theoretically possible for a human to pass through a solid wall if the circumstances are perfect. The odds are unimaginably small, but given an infinite number of humans trying to pass through a wall, at least one will make it through.
The Observer Effect: When shooting a single electron through a surface with two openings, the single electron appears to pass through both openings at once. Supposedly impossible?
So scientists setup a detector by the surface to observe how the electron can pass through two openings at once. They found that when the electron is being observed, it actually stops passing through both openings and only passes through one opening.
They then tried turning on the detector midway through the experiment - the point after the electron already passed through both openings on the 1st surface, but before it can land in multiple areas on the 2nd surface. Once the electron begins being observed, it will actually stop and go backwards in order to pass through only one of the openings.
The Geiger–Marsden experiment: Particles shot at a solid medium do not always bounce off as expected; they have a very small chance to pass through. This is because that although surfaces appear solid, they are actually made up of protons, neutrons, and electrons that are constantly rotating around each other. Moreover, this means it is theoretically possible for a human to pass through a solid wall if the circumstances are perfect. The odds are unimaginably small, but given an infinite number of humans trying to pass through a wall, at least one will make it through.
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03-12-2017, 08:10 PM
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#154
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Gordie Howe never scored a Gordie Howe hat trick.
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03-12-2017, 09:30 PM
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#155
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Originally Posted By BurningHeart⏩
Interesting....Once the electron begins being observed, it will actually stop and go backwards in order to pass through only one of the openings.
Found this after Googling:
- Scientists probed the quantum mechanical properties of single particles
- The particles don't have a fixed state until they are observed by scientist
- Study found knowing future outcome of particle also changes initial state
- They believe particles change their state due to scientist's knowledge
- This suggests that time could runs both backwards and forwards
- If this proves true, it could mean that what we're doing now has been influenced by decisions made by a future version of us, the study claims
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencete...backwards.html
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03-12-2017, 10:42 PM
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#156
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Originally Posted By slinkey123⏩
its true and its a pretty cool trick. If you patch one eye and keep the other open for like 5 minutes with the lights on, then turn off the lights and switch the patch to the other eye and keep the other eye open. Its literally like night vision goggles to a far lesser extent.Did you know pirates didn't wear I patches because they were missing one eye? They wore them so that one eye was constantly adjusted to darkness, this meant that when they went into the cabin/under the deck they would swap the eye patch to the other eye so that they could see with the already adjusted eye.
Not even sure if this is true or not but it does make sense.
Not even sure if this is true or not but it does make sense.
03-12-2017, 10:56 PM
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#157
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Originally Posted By TrotonKat⏩
no its actually kim k's assIsn't the brain the fattest organ?
03-12-2017, 11:21 PM
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#158
03-12-2017, 11:23 PM
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#159
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Originally Posted By Kuzon⏩
I haven't read them all, which ones are incorrect?lmao at how 90% of these facts are completely wrong
All mine are correct.
"Anyone who is not shocked by quantum theory has not understood a single word". Dr. Niels Bohr
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03-12-2017, 11:28 PM
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#160
Originally Posted By BurningHeart⏩
Yes and theres a very loose meaning of "observe/ observation"The strange observations of quantum physics-
The Observer Effect: When shooting a single electron through a surface with two openings, the single electron appears to pass through both openings at once. Supposedly impossible?
So scientists setup a detector by the surface to observe how the electron can pass through two openings at once. They found that when the electron is being observed, it actually stops passing through both openings and only passes through one opening.
They then tried turning on the detector midway through the experiment - the point after the electron already passed through both openings on the 1st surface, but before it can land in multiple areas on the 2nd surface. Once the electron begins being observed, it will actually stop and go backwards in order to pass through only one of the openings.
The Geiger–Marsden experiment: Particles shot at a solid medium do not always bounce off as expected; they have a very small chance to pass through. This is because that although surfaces appear solid, they are actually made up of protons, neutrons, and electrons that are constantly rotating around each other. Moreover, this means it is theoretically possible for a human to pass through a solid wall if the circumstances are perfect. The odds are unimaginably small, but given an infinite number of humans trying to pass through a wall, at least one will make it through.
The Observer Effect: When shooting a single electron through a surface with two openings, the single electron appears to pass through both openings at once. Supposedly impossible?
So scientists setup a detector by the surface to observe how the electron can pass through two openings at once. They found that when the electron is being observed, it actually stops passing through both openings and only passes through one opening.
They then tried turning on the detector midway through the experiment - the point after the electron already passed through both openings on the 1st surface, but before it can land in multiple areas on the 2nd surface. Once the electron begins being observed, it will actually stop and go backwards in order to pass through only one of the openings.
The Geiger–Marsden experiment: Particles shot at a solid medium do not always bounce off as expected; they have a very small chance to pass through. This is because that although surfaces appear solid, they are actually made up of protons, neutrons, and electrons that are constantly rotating around each other. Moreover, this means it is theoretically possible for a human to pass through a solid wall if the circumstances are perfect. The odds are unimaginably small, but given an infinite number of humans trying to pass through a wall, at least one will make it through.
Im pretty sure no one knows what it means
But its more thought that "observe" doesnt mean "observe" with the eye but "interact" with - via instruments and experiments/ experimental tools, etc. That any sort of interaction with the particle causes it to collapse.
I also know of studies that state quantum particles move too fast for the human eye - that microtubules within the brain decohere at certain brain temperaturesn- meaning our brain cant actually see quantum states
Disproving some of the "quantum mind" / opinion that quantum and consciousness go hand-in-hand
03-12-2017, 11:45 PM
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#161
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On the topic of the double slit paradox, I f-ing love PBS space-time:
Eat in a deficit to lose weight.
Hit your protein and fat minimums to stay healthy and keep your gainz.
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Use the internet to learn why you should do these things and how to do these things.
03-13-2017, 12:51 AM
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#162
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If you wait on a waiter, dont that make you be a waiter too?
Stake woke
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03-13-2017, 12:56 AM
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#163
03-13-2017, 04:26 AM
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#164
03-13-2017, 06:58 AM
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#165
Originally Posted By RazorM3⏩
Penguins too. What's your point?swans can be gay
Male penguins are actually one of the most FA animals around. They find a oneitis,sex her and only her for the rest of their lives. If said oneitis dies,they wont smash other penguin sloots ever again
There must be a Penguin Misc out there somewhere.
I just came here on the internet to lie
03-13-2017, 07:08 AM
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#166
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Alcohol (as in beer, wine, spirits) is a class 1 carcinogen.
The first episode of the X-files spin off "the lone gunmen" showed a remote controlled aircraft flying into the WTC towers to start a war in the middle east in march of 2001.
The first episode of the X-files spin off "the lone gunmen" showed a remote controlled aircraft flying into the WTC towers to start a war in the middle east in march of 2001.
03-13-2017, 07:15 AM
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#167
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This is the best video I found on the double slit experiment.
****ing mind blowing.
****ing mind blowing.
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