February 2012
5 posts
Feb 21st
91 notes
Feb 21st
149 notes
Feb 21st
8,124 notes
Feb 8th
11 notes
2 tags
Life's little victories
Going to study in the physics lounge to find that it’s empty (so i can blast my music) and there are leftover donuts and coffee and soda. Fuck yeah.
Feb 7th
2 notes
January 2012
62 posts
Jan 24th
3,004 notes
“In 5-billion yrs the Sun will expand & engulf our orbit as the charred ember...”
– astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson on Twitter five minutes ago. (via washingtonpoststyle)
Jan 20th
5,373 notes
Let's have 72 minutes of silence for Megaupload
Jan 19th
8,549 notes
Jan 19th
78 notes
Jan 18th
7,099 notes
“Time and space are modes by which we think and not conditions in which we live.”
– Albert Einstein (via quantumus)
Jan 18th
59 notes
Jan 18th
26 notes
Jan 16th
22 notes
Jan 16th
512 notes
“The universe is an infinite sphere whose center is everywhere and whose...”
– Bernard Jaffe, I Heart Huckabees (via pammerisms)
Jan 16th
350 notes
Jan 16th
2,322 notes
"Thats No Moon": A Calculation of the Energetic... →
nerdygirlknits: OR “How much energy would it take for the Death Star to destroy a planet?”
Jan 16th
73 notes
2 tags
Jan 13th
81 notes
Jan 13th
10,822 notes
Jan 13th
4,942 notes
Jan 12th
Jan 12th
4 notes
1 tag
Jan 12th
Skinny Love Explained
Jan 11th
10,967 notes
Jan 11th
Jan 11th
1,999 notes
Jan 9th
67 notes
2 tags
Okay, does anyone know what dimensional analysis...
mangacraz00: We’re supposed to know it for physics… and I really really don’t get it…. You use dimensional analysis to check if your answer is in the right units. For example, if a question asks you to solve for the energy, but your answer is in kilograms, you made a mistake somewhere.  To do this you break up all the types of units into mass, time, length, electric charge and temperature....
Jan 9th
Jan 9th
57 notes
Jan 9th
65 notes
Jan 9th
6,501 notes
2 tags
Jan 8th
Jan 8th
14 notes
Jan 8th
The Peculiar Physics of Crumpled Paper
christinetheastrophysicist: When you crumple up your gift-wrapping paper this year, you’ll create a shape so complex that it has defeated the most sophisticated computers.  Read More
Jan 8th
40 notes
Jan 8th
8 tags
Bell's Theorem and Quantum Entanglement
Bell’s Theorem, introduced in 1964 by John Steward Bell in his paper On the Einstein Podolsky Rosen paradox, deals with the “spooky action at a distance” that is at the heart of so much quantum weirdness. The gist of the theorem is this: if there are local explanations for the results we see due to entanglement then there are a set of inequalities which the outcomes of the...
Jan 8th
15 notes
Jan 8th
11,662 notes
Jan 8th
3,985 notes
Jan 7th
Jan 7th
6 notes
Jan 7th
Jan 7th
9,179 notes
Jan 7th
280 notes
Jan 7th
2,240 notes
Jan 7th
10,690 notes
Jan 6th
107 notes
4 tags
Jan 5th
27 notes
Jan 5th
29 notes
Jan 5th
965 notes