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Anonymous (5 replies)
Specifically referring to where it says "Show that any transvection has the form where is a linear function and is a vector such that " is this a typo?
Shouldn't it be that for any linearly independent to that and
Or am I just missing something here?
Anonymous
Anonymous
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If T(x) - x is always in U, and T(x) = x + f(x)*u, then f(x)*u is always in U. Then either f(x) = 0 for all x, or u is in U. But in the first case we can take u to be any arbitrary vector in U. Then, since T restricted to U is the identity map, 0 = T(u) - u = f(u)*u. So either f(u) = 0, or u = 0. But in the latter case, since f() is linear, f(u) = 0 also.
Anonymous (265 replies)
I thought this was some sci-fi shit!
losing my marbles right now
Why do biological processes slow down when you travel near the speed of light? It's not like they're doing less work, right?
Anonymous
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>>14199809 >Where does the energy comes from... The box literally transfers energy to its content. To change how fast the particles inside the box interact with each other, each of them must be altered.
Anonymous
>>14199816 >You need an observer to notice the difference in the flow of time. The observer himself doesn't do anything and doesn't influence the results. says you. Einsteins postulates require observation. Try reading them.
Anonymous
>>14199854 >Try reading them List them.
Anonymous
>>14199884 >List them. 1. The laws of physics are the same for all observers in any inertial frame of reference relative to one another (principle of relativity).
2. The speed of light in a vacuum is the same for all observers, regardless of their relative motion or of the motion of the light source.
notice the word observe. Relativity is about what observers observe. if observers do not observe, then the conclusion(time dilation) is logically a non sequitur.
Anonymous
Anonymous (8 replies)
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>14199772 0.1=10^-1
0.01=10^-2
0.001=10^-3
:
0.0...1=10^-inf=0
Anonymous
Anonymous
anyone who argues about this is a moron
Anonymous
Anonymous (8 replies)
Is there any way to cure this? I really struggle with time, basic arithmetic, and a bunch of other things related to abstract numbers. I don’t think I can even fathom what an abstract number is, and I struggled in high school with it.
Anonymous
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learn pure math then, you dont need any arithmetical skill. begin with sets for mathematics by lawvere
Anonymous
>>14199876 >dyscalculia This is just a polite way to say you're borderline retarded. Sorry anon
Anonymous
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>>14199910 Then how come I can read books that others can’t and have a verbal IQ of 135 or so? There are developmental reasons why someone can’t fathom numbers.
Anonymous
>>14199892 who gives a fuck what other cultures think?
Anonymous
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>>14199932 Intra-cultural understanding begets better works of art.
Anonymous (9 replies)
See how most of them arrogantly take inventions and the hard work of others(including the working class people that they deeply despise) and claim it as their own, then having the gall of saying:"Without scientists, you would not have the computer you are currently using".
The only thing scientists are doing is wasting time with garbage theories in order to feed their egos with "being smart".
This world would be better off without scientists and intellectuals, just like it would be better off without criminals.
Anonymous
>>14199873 >Actual retard It's the clear demarcation between a working class and a (presumably) leaching "upper" class. That's what makes it Marxist.
Anonymous
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>>14199885 If he just said poor people you wouldn't have said a word
Anonymous
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The world might be better without a system of redistribution of resources towards "more valuable" professions. Since resources attract parasites who use backstabbing and intrigues to remove original creators. Everyone would just do what they were born for, an are naturally good at, and enjoy, and can improve. But alas, it isn't something we can change.
Anonymous
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I am overjoyed at the new hatred of doctors. I have hated them for a long time. They always seemed like bad people to me.
Anonymous
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>>14199868 Exploited workers tend to have poor health outcomes.
Anonymous (65 replies)
Hello /sci/lets,
Your favorite physicist is back. I solved the "mystery" of dark matter today. What did you do today?
Anonymous
Anonymous
>>14195454 >>14195288 >>14192266 Nearly all of our red shift measurements, Hubble constant, and by extension, Dark Matter/Dark Energy measurements are derived from the Cepheid variable standard candle distance measurements.
If there were some inconsistency in the Cepheid variable standard candle assumptions, it would trickle down and affect decades of research, including everything discussed in this thread.
Anonymous
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>>14192288 From the conclusion the big ideas were, you can't disprove dark matter because you can't test it, and a different understanding of classic dopplershift can substitute.
Anonymous
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>>14198280 >it would trickle down and affect decades of research, including everything discussed in this thread. When is the last time something like that happened in science? General relativity was debunked a century ago and yet is still used everywhere because it's "close enough".
Anonymous
Anonymous (5 replies)
What would be your reactions if Superstring theory was actually proven to be true?
Anonymous
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>>14199849 I wouldn't have a reaction, because I'm already 95% convinced that it's the correct fundamental theory. But other than that, all that would really happen is some schizo's would come out of the wood work to claim that whatever experiment validated it, is actually being interpreted incorrectly and it's actually all down to the Doppler effect... some how.
Anonymous
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>>14199849 That physics is a joke.
String theory isn't predictive, it's not even a theory in the rigorous sense, but a bunch of hypotheses, some of which do not even include strings. Finally, there hasn't been any significant advancements in string theory for the last 25 years.
But midwits cream their pants over terms like "compactified invisible extra-dimensions," so it's going to stick around for a while in pop culture.
Anonymous
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>>14199849 I remember someone saying it can be used to prove anything. So at best either its true or it ends up being used like statistics.
Anonymous
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A physics theory cannot be proven true, only false.
Anonymous (32 replies)
How are you supposed to be remembered in mathematics or physics without being born a literal god among men in terms of intellect?
Anonymous
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>>14194274 >He mostly just fucked around with game theory No, that's just all YOU know him for. He worked in loads of mathematical fields: set theory, lattice theory, functional analysis, mathematical physics
Anonymous
>>14194274 Go read his Wikipedia page. There's a big column that goes far past what the screenshot I'm posting contains.
Anonymous
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>>14199606 Already addressed that here
>>14194451 Anonymous
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>>14198710 i keep seeing these nonsense post. how come the ip hasnt been banned yet, its clearly a bot
Anonymous
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>>14194169 was jonny jewish? truly an alpha goy
YWPTS !!IuuVuD1WWdT (5 replies)
Differences in Biological Function in Zero-Gravity Environment Attributable to Decreased Efficiency of Inter-Organ System Chemical Signaling Due to Decreased Variability of Fluid Accumulation; Concept for Variable Limb Pressure Therapy
Many biological functions, both those consistent with optimal health and those associated with disease expression (in genetic ailments) depend upon the interaction of genes expressing proteins in different organ systems. For these genes to express themselves, they encode proteins which, in turn, transmit messenger RNA which may interact with organ systems other than that which secreted the proteins.
For mRNA to propagate within tissue systems, it must not only be able to move through the spaces between cells through osmosis, but it must be able to enter and occupy individual cells. Many factors affect the ability of chemical signals to enter a cell, but the factor of greatest importance when assessing the differences between biological function in normal and zero-gravity environments is the force exerted by interstitial fluids against cell membranes. Where individual cells are thought generally to maintain an exact balance between internal and external pressure of fluids, under certain circumstances, external pressure may briefly exceed internal pressure. This may drive absorption and therefore diffusion of chemical signals.
YWPTS !!IuuVuD1WWdT
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Biological cells share in common with the physical atom that they tend toward equal diffusion (a state of osmosis) with the cells around them. Cell membranes, being sensitive to changes in relative pressure, respond to changes in pressure by permitting the entry or release of fluids from cells on a regular basis. Greater external pressure than internal pressure in any tissue leads to the movement of interstitial fluid toward the area of lower pressure. Gravity makes it possible for fluids to collect in greater than mean concentrations in specific areas, depending upon bodily orientation, which changes throughout the day and night. We swing our arms back and forth as we walk, we toss and turn in our sleep; we are rarely entirely static. It has been observed that people with Restless Leg Syndrome also have the greatest tendency toward clotting disorders in the legs. Could these individuals be instinctively trying to prevent clotting? Further, they may perhaps be responding to muscle cramping that occurs in response to congealing fluids. This may be termed pre-cramping, a condition in which the urge to move a limb becomes almost irresistible due to the accumulation of fluids. Manifesting much like a itch, it can only be “scratched” by moving a limb in a way that squeezes tissues to enable the circulation of interstitial fluids. In any case, diffusion of chemical signals within tissue systems, in this author’s view, depends upon the caterpillar-like push and pull of fluids concentrating in tissues thanks to gravity, and subsequently migrating into other areas thanks once again, to gravity.
YWPTS !!IuuVuD1WWdT
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If we could study biological systems in artificially increased gravitational fields, I believe that we would find that chemical signals would move throughout the body more efficiently and that genes would be over-expressed across the board. Genetic disorders would become more pronounced and certain biological functions may even be enhanced in positive ways. There would, however, according to this theory, be a greater tendency toward unwanted clotting in artificially high-gravity environments. To test this theory and to alleviate some of the symptoms of zero-gravity associated medical problems, we might provide astronauts with specialized suits that are electrostatically reactive and can apply by “squeezing” different parts of the body in certain ways. Similar to a pilot’s flight suit, they would squeeze one part of the body. Rather than only applying pressure to the legs, the suit would apply pressure to one specific area at a time and then release that pressure and apply pressure to the next area. It could provide gentle constriction one specific part of the leg or arm or torso and slowly “roll” down the limb like fingers grasping a toothpaste tube and moving toward the upper part of the tube to push toothpaste in one direction. It could apply pressure to the torso, as well. Applying physical pressure to the outside of the body may well provide many of the benefits of a full-gravity environment that running on zero-G treadmills and performing isometric exercises do not. Furthermore, such suits may provide relief for certain medical conditions related to RLS and to clotting for patients here on planet Earth. This may be termed, “Variable Limb Pressure Therapy.” This hypothesis may also explain the health benefits associated with yoga. The Future Is Made in America 07Feb2022
Anonymous (10 replies)
Anonymous
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>>14199598 Quantum chromodynamics is maybe a third of the way down to the abyss
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>14199659 That image was made by a complete brainlet at math. Is there a good image that puts all the high school tier shit in the shallows and has a better understanding of the abyss?
Anonymous
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>>14199619 I got to the bogdanoff brothers right after they kicked it
Anonymous
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>>14199619 based heisenberg giving n*zis the finger