Science General Discussion

Started by Legend, Sep 02, 2014, 07:17 PM

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Mmm_fish_tacos

Quote from: the-Pi-guy on Jul 18, 2015, 03:55 AMHaven't watched video yet, but not without some big changes.  
In it's current state it's further away from being habitable than Mars, but in an ideal state, Venus would be better, gravitationally it would be more similar to Earth than Mars.  

Mars needs more green house gasses, and a lot of other terraforming.
Venus would need much bigger changes.  
800+F, 90+% CO2, etc, wouldn't exactly make the best place to live.  ;)
lol, thats why you should watch the video, No body said you'd be on Venus.  :o

the-pi-guy

Quote from: Mmm_fish_tacos on Jul 18, 2015, 04:08 AMlol, thats why you should watch the video, No body said you'd be on Venus.  :o
I watched it!
Completely agree!
Nice that they brought up all my points and more!

Mmm_fish_tacos

Quote from: the-Pi-guy on Jul 18, 2015, 04:14 AMI watched it!
Completely agree!
Nice that they brought up all my points and more!
Yes, but the idea of your house not wanting to stay up in the air means you and everyone dies.. Well they can have that. I'll stay right here on earth.

Legend

Quote from: Mmm_fish_tacos on Jul 18, 2015, 04:15 AMYes, but the idea of your house not wanting to stay up in the air means you and everyone dies.. Well they can have that. I'll stay right here on earth.
Sure, but dieing on Venus would be cooler than dieing on Earth  ;)

Xevross

Quote from: Legend on Jul 18, 2015, 06:13 AMSure, but dieing on Venus would be cooler than dieing on Earth  ;)
I think that dying on Venus would be quite hot, actually ;)

Legend

Quote from: Xevross on Jul 18, 2015, 11:22 PMI think that dying on Venus would be quite hot, actually ;)
Har har har

Mmm_fish_tacos

Eexcept  you'd be smashed like a pancake before you reached the surface amd your remains will then melt until there's nothing left. Sounds awesome!

Legend

If you have a titanium box that is 10 ft by ft by 10ft, and a diamond rod that is 20 ft long, can you theoretically ever fit one inside the other? These objects are non compressible and non bendable for the sake of this question.

Spoiler for Hidden:
Yes you can. How?

Legend


7H3

Quote from: Legend on Jul 21, 2015, 01:01 AMIf you have a titanium box that is 10 ft by ft by 10ft, and a diamond rod that is 20 ft long, can you theoretically ever fit one inside the other? These objects are non compressible and non bendable for the sake of this question.

Spoiler for Hidden:
Yes you can. How?
can you take the box apart and redesign it or is it fixed structure? is the box hollow?

Can't you drop the diamond rod cutting through the box with enough pressure?
"It's hip to be square." - Eurogamer<br />"Shut up its art!" -Legend

Legend

Quote from: 7H3 on Jul 21, 2015, 12:47 PMcan you take the box apart and redesign it or is it fixed structure? is the box hollow?

Can't you drop the diamond rod cutting through the box with enough pressure?
Box is a fixed structure, except for one side that can open and close. It is hollow.

Breaking or cutting holes is against the rules.

DD_Bwest

Quote from: Legend on Jul 22, 2015, 05:17 AMBox is a fixed structure, except for one side that can open and close. It is hollow.

Breaking or cutting holes is against the rules.

hmm weird not sure why it didnt post my part.. lol   what if its neither of the 2 objects that your bending?

Legend

Quote from: DD_Bwest on Jul 22, 2015, 05:35 AMhmm weird not sure why it didnt post my part.. lol   what if its neither of the 2 objects that your bending?
If you want to bend a spoon on the side, go for it.

DD_Bwest

Quote from: Legend on Jul 22, 2015, 02:41 PMIf you want to bend a spoon on the side, go for it.
i was thinkng more like space itself lol

Legend