Falcon Heavy edition. Falcon Heavy was chosen by NASA to launch Europa Clipper.

The previous thread: >>13425297

Should we be concerned about the delta variant of COVID-19?

are the only "digital" calculation tools you really need.

Anyone who says they need more is retarded, change my mind.

>3.4 GPA
it's over, I'll never get in grad school

How do I make glow in the dark animals? Serious answers please.

>all things came from nothingness
>just mere coincidence of quantum fluctuations

how fuking dumb you gotta be to deny that there's a great architect beyond all of this?

STEM majors are some of the pickiest eaters I've ever met. Maybe it's the autism, or maybe it's the tendency to over-analyze everything. But they always seem really reluctant to try new or unusual foods. With the high number of stem majors here I figured it was a good place to test my hypothesis. Are you a picky eater /sci/?

I've been pretty interested in nuclear energy and have found some pretty troubling information. It all started with this video about how being a smoker gives you worse exposure to radiation than being in Chernobyl. From there I found out that the tobacco in cigarettes had uranium byproducts. This is because the tobacco farms uses fertilizer that contained pretty substantial quantities of uranium. The most radioactive fertilizer out of any of them was diamonnium phosphate.

Here's where I go into conspiracy land. Tobacco farms would work very well for laundering foreign money, building plutonium and uranium refinement facilities and then using diammonium phosphate as a precursor material to manufacture nuclear bombs. The advantages to this would include the fact that you wouldn't need ICBMs if the bombs are already in the country. You also wouldn't need to worry about AA systems that could shoot down said ICBMs. It would be done with diammonium phosphate because the supply of uranium ore is extremely heavily regulated.

So here's my question for /sci/. Would using diammonium phosphate as a precursor material for a nuke be feasible?

How do you cope with mediocrity in science?

>send electricity through a copper coil
>makes magnetism
>send magnetism through another coil
>makes electricity
this is how wireless phone chargers work, for example.

so, why aren't we trying to harness the earths magnetic field to get free wireless electricity?