Photo 29 Jan 196 notes fuckyeahcomputerscience:

(via Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal)

fuck (((racket)))
Video 28 Jan 4,028 notes

oxboxer:

SKYRIM IS MY VALENTINE 2: CREEPY PICKUP LINE DO NOT WANT EDITION

Honestly, these are even dumber and lamer than the first two!

via cool tapes.
Photo 28 Jan 382 notes sciencelibrary:

14-billion-years-later noted:

How Do Batteries Work?
I had a request from an anon, so here goes. The first thing we need to know about batteries is that in essence what they’re doing is converting stored chemical energy into electrical energy. They do this by a series of reduction-oxidation reactions (redox). The first step involves the positively charged anode (anodes attract negatively charged ions called anions), at the anode electrons are moved from the electrolyte into the anode where they generate a voltage (which is a potential difference between energies at 2 points) and electromotive force. This is the oxidation step of the reaction. The electrolyte then converts into another compound or simply changes oxidation state. The electrons meanwhile go about their business and do whatever work they have to do before flowing into the cathode of the battery. At the cathode the corresponding reduction reaction occurs, quite separately to the oxidation component. Here electrons flow from the cathode into the second electrolyte which undergoes another chemical change. To complete the circuit some exchange of ions has to occur to make sure the flow continues, this is usually mediated by a salt bridge which connects the two electrolytes. Hope that helps!Image

sciencelibrary:

14-billion-years-later noted:

How Do Batteries Work?

I had a request from an anon, so here goes. The first thing we need to know about batteries is that in essence what they’re doing is converting stored chemical energy into electrical energy. They do this by a series of reduction-oxidation reactions (redox). The first step involves the positively charged anode (anodes attract negatively charged ions called anions), at the anode electrons are moved from the electrolyte into the anode where they generate a voltage (which is a potential difference between energies at 2 points) and electromotive force. This is the oxidation step of the reaction. The electrolyte then converts into another compound or simply changes oxidation state. The electrons meanwhile go about their business and do whatever work they have to do before flowing into the cathode of the battery. At the cathode the corresponding reduction reaction occurs, quite separately to the oxidation component. Here electrons flow from the cathode into the second electrolyte which undergoes another chemical change. To complete the circuit some exchange of ions has to occur to make sure the flow continues, this is usually mediated by a salt bridge which connects the two electrolytes. Hope that helps!

Image

Video 25 Jan 238 notes

illliving:

Alright, you science nerdz…this is for you.

This crazy  Maria S.C. chandelier, designed by Pani Jurek, looks like a crystal light fixture, but is ACTUALLY made from chemistry test tubes dropped into circular plywood bands. The best part about this chandelier is that they were designed to directly emulate test tube racks, so you can actually fill the tubes up with liquids and switch them out as desired, giving it such a rad effect.

 The lamp design was inspired by Polish scientist Maria Sklodowska-Curie, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the discovery of polonium and radium.

You wanted ill…you got it. By FAR my most inspiring/coolest design discovery this month!



Read more at Design Milk

rad!

Photo 24 Jan 432 notes monkeysforhelping:

Stephen Hawking on Time Travel

monkeysforhelping:

Stephen Hawking on Time Travel

Photo 24 Jan 19,618 notes

(Source: nevver)

Photo 23 Jan 392 notes monsieurmeursault:

chandrakala:

eveil:

and in fucking heels too. dayummmm girl

DAMN.

 …

hot hot breathe

monsieurmeursault:

chandrakala:

eveil:

and in fucking heels too. dayummmm girl

DAMN.

 …

hot hot breathe

(Source: park-jiyeon)

Text 23 Jan 1 note

January 15, 2012 - January 21, 2012

Read More

Photo 22 Jan 30,434 notes 
Everything is nothing, with a twist.

Everything is nothing, with a twist.

Photo 20 Jan 59,219 notes
Photo 18 Jan 8,793 notes hahahah yes

hahahah yes

Photo 18 Jan 374 notes daveplachcinski:

You can either know where you are, or how much you’ve drunk, but not both…
http://scienceblogs.com/principles/

daveplachcinski:

You can either know where you are, or how much you’ve drunk, but not both…

http://scienceblogs.com/principles/
Photo 15 Jan 36,270 notes

(Source: heavythoughts)

Photo 14 Jan 28 notes finefools:

Cello f (by Sara_Morrison)

finefools:

Cello f (by Sara_Morrison)

Video 13 Jan 79,234 notes

pleatedjeans:

dog breaks sock-catching record. [video] [via]

poor dog!!


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