Science

Science

Next Time Someone Tells You Something, Look for These Cues
Let’s start this story with a personal experience. One of my professors dropped me an email one day saying she was very disappointed in me and that she had never expected me to engage in such a behavior. Imagine receiving such an email from someone who also happens to be the dean of your faculty and someone who you would never want to disappoint.
By Ha Seeb4 years ago in FYI
What Do Hedgehogs Eat?
What do hedgehogs eat? We know that they eat the leaves of the plant we call the hedgehog, but we have no idea what that plant looks like. What do hedgehogs eat? And what do they eat that we don’t? Hedgehogs are an animal with long, thin bodies and long legs which is part of the hedgehog family. They eat insects, small fruits, and carrion. They are often found in the leaf litter or seeds around dead animals. They live in large groups and normally feed in pairs and are not territorial.
By TrendingFastIndia4 years ago in FYI
The Disappearance Of Saturn's Rings
The Planet Saturn Saturn is the sixth planet in our system, and it’s the second-largest planet behind Jupiter. Much like Jupiter, Saturn is a massive ball formed mostly of hydrogen and helium. With its’ dozens of moons, it’s still the rings of Saturn that have given the planet its iconic look as we’ve studied the stars and our solar system.
By Jason Morton4 years ago in FYI
The Miracles of Water
Who is Dr. Masaru Emoto? What is his water experiment? Dr.Masaru Emoto was a Japanese businessman, author and pseudo-scientist. Emoto did experiments with water and began to take photographs of frozen ice crystals. He quoted that these photographs of crystals are filled with much wisdom for us. In contrast to tap water, natural water displays a beautiful array of crystals—even more so when the natural water is exposed to beautiful music. There are also fascinating differences generated in the crystals when the water is shown different words, such as "gratitude" or "stupid."
By Gem4 years ago in FYI
What is newton laws
Newton's laws of motion, named after Sir Isaac Newton, (1642-1727) a British mathematician, physicist, astronomer and natural philosopher, are three physical laws that, laid the foundation for classical mechanics. Newton's third law of motion: When one body exerts a force on a second body, the second body simultaneously exerts a force equal in magnitude and opposite in direction on the first body. Newton's first law of motion: A body continues in a state of rest or uniform motion in a straight line unless it is compelled to change that state by forces impressed upon it. Newton's second law of motion: The change of motion of a body is proportional to the motive force impressed and is made in the direction of the straight line in which that force is impressed.
By kaif khan4 years ago in FYI
Clinical Trial Rules Aim To Improve Public Reporting Of Results
Research about different aspects of drugs and therapies’ impacts on human life is essential to get ready for treatment and prevention of any kind of disease. In this regard, access to the results of clinical trials to the public is of key importance and plays a significant role in making people aware of the authenticity of the respective drugs or therapies.
By Marion Morrison4 years ago in FYI
Phobias - From Spiders to Peanut Butter
What are you afraid of? Is it something so terrifying that you profusely avoid it only to have it creep into your dreams, transforming those dreams into nightmares?
By Jasmine Aguilar4 years ago in FYI
A Scientific Journey into the Soul
When one thinks of a soul, it tends to be associated with religion and spirituality, but if we define our soul as the observer of our experiences let's see what we find.
By The Middle Man4 years ago in FYI
5 facts about Botox you didn’t know
I guess we all are familiar with the word “Botox”. It is often connected with the beauty industry. More than six million people undergo botox treatment every year. As of 2019, the global botulinum toxin market is worth more than $4.83 billion. However, the beauty industry is just a small part of botox and there is obviously much more to Botox than removing wrinkles. Whether you consider Botox as a revolution of the beauty industry or a waste of money, here are six interesting facts you didn’t know about Botox.
By Winry4 years ago in FYI
Wind Energy May Be The Most Important Energy Source For Humanity!
Wind power is the generation of electricity using wind turbines. This type of renewable energy has been growing rapidly over the last few years, and its use promises to continue increasing. In fact, according to some estimates, global demand for electricity could increase from 12% today to nearly 20% by 2050!
By Writer Tiger4 years ago in FYI
Psychology: The Neuroscience Perspective on Human Nature
Neurotransmitters are chemicals that transmit signals from one neuron to another through synapses. They do this by releasing neurotransmitter molecules into the synaptic cleft. These neurotransmitters then bind to receptors on the post-synaptic membrane, causing changes in ion channels and other cellular processes.
By Writer Tiger4 years ago in FYI
Renewable Energy Sources: Solar Power An Overview
Solar power has been around since ancient times. Even though we have not yet reached the peak of solar energy production, it can still be used as a renewable resource. Photovoltaic cells convert sunlight into electricity using semiconductors. They are often used to create electric cars, satellites, and even homes. There are several different ways to use photovoltaics to produce electricity including passive systems that collect light from the sun and active systems that use lenses and reflectors to concentrate sunlight.
By Writer Tiger4 years ago in FYI