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Science is Drokking Fantastic Because...

Started by The Legendary Shark, 21 July, 2011, 11:05:57 PM

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O Lucky Stevie!

"We'll send all these nasty words to Aunt Jane. Don't you think that would be fun?"

O Lucky Stevie!

"We'll send all these nasty words to Aunt Jane. Don't you think that would be fun?"

judgefloyd

I always envied Marine Boy his oxygum, if not his twerpy little bathing suit.


Frank

Quote from: O Lucky Stevie! on 01 May, 2013, 07:20:30 AM
Marine Boy's aquagum is just around the corner.

Damien S. Wilhelmi, the author of that article, may well be an SEO tactician and SEM strategist but he can't remember the plot mechanics of the The Abyss very well. From exciting microbiology to dull old mechanical engineering:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-22354972

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-22492521

Zarjazzer

The Justice department has a good re-education programme-it's called five to ten in the cubes.

zombemybabynow

Good manners & bad breath get you nowhere

Frank


I'm not sure whether to file this one under Too Little or Too Late: British scientists tackle The Potato Famine.


O Lucky Stevie!

"We'll send all these nasty words to Aunt Jane. Don't you think that would be fun?"

TordelBack


Bubba Zebill

Can pseudo-science be drokking fantastic (?) because...here's Neal Adams (yes, THAT Neal Adams) proposing the theory of an expanding earth. Not his theory though, one first put across by other people, none of them comic book illustrators (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expanding_Earth) but anyway, a compelling theory That I'm told is pure bunkum....or pseudo-bunkum..enjoy!... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7kL7qDeI05U
Judge Dredd : The Dark (Gamebook)
http://tinmangames.com.au/blog/?p=3105

Spikes


TordelBack



von Boom

Quote from: El Pops on 31 May, 2013, 10:41:43 AM
First-ever high-resolution images of a molecule as it breaks and reforms chemical bonds

Those are pretty amazing images. I recognised the benzene ring structure immediately. The double bonded carbon atoms are distinctly visible from the single bonds. It was looking at my old organic chem text.

JayzusB.Christ

What I've often wondered is, how the feck did they discover the existence of atoms back in the 19th century?  Anyone got an easy-to-understand explanation for that?
"Men will never be free until the last king is strangled with the entrails of the last priest"