Reviewingremy
Reviewingremy t1_j6oyf7h wrote
Reply to "Im a pre med student so i really know my way around a naked body" How would u react to that pick up line? Would it work on you? by NorskoTheScorpion
"Hahahaha hahahaha hahhahhahahahha, bitch please"
No. No that would not work.
Reviewingremy t1_j6mthsu wrote
Reply to ELI5: If drinking salt water further dehydrates the body, why is saline used to treated dehydration? by Dartualexmachina
Just to add on what other people have said, route of administration matters. Saline to treat dehydration is given intravenously not orally which is an important difference.
I read thing a few years back, people at sea on a liferaft survived by seawater enemas.
Reviewingremy t1_j2dypit wrote
Reply to Need to Vent, Apologies by mcmesq
What are you talking about?
It has a strong female lead, and no one has ever done a female detective before! What more do you need ?! That makes it uncritiseable!
Yes this is sarcasm btw.
Reviewingremy t1_j1yxpd4 wrote
Push.
Reviewingremy t1_j0228d9 wrote
Reply to comment by Holden_place in Is using the heat to produce steam really the best way to extract energy from fusion and fission? by Holden_place
I don't. But don't forget in both those examples the processes are very different.
A lot of the "waste energy" from gasoline will be in the form of thermal energy. Whereas in a nuclear reactor it's the thermal energy you want.
Reviewingremy t1_j020ks6 wrote
Reply to Is using the heat to produce steam really the best way to extract energy from fusion and fission? by Holden_place
Yes.
The radiation gives off energy in the form of thermal energy and the most efficient way to convert that into electricity on a large scale is to create kinetic energy. Ie turn a turbine.
And the best way to make heat, turn a turbine is to create steam.
Reviewingremy t1_j0204kg wrote
Reply to How large of a mass would it take to disrupt the Earth's tides or gravity at the distance of the moon? by iamzombiezebra
Technically any size will effect the tides but I'm assuming you mean a noticeable effect.
It also depends on what you mean by effect the tides. For instance if an object 1/10 the mass of the moon were to suddenly appear it would be "in competition" with the moon as it were. So although it wouldn't have an effect on the tides in and of itself it would reduce the effect the moon had on the tides by 1/10.
If you wanted the tides to be caused by the new object than it would have to have a mass greater than the moon and significantly so for the effect to be seen since again the moon would still be effecting the tides.
I don't understand what you mean about gravity, do you mean pull the earth out of it's orbit of the sun, or would this hypothetical new object cause the earth to orbit it. Essentially Turing the earth into a moon of this new astronomical body?
Reviewingremy t1_isezvzz wrote
You didn't fuck up. Your gf has decided to read into things that don't exist and overreact. That's on her not you.
Reviewingremy t1_iqrwsos wrote
Reply to comment by TheSpeckledSir in How do ants find their way back "home"? by DanieleJava
Yes. Or more likely it would be attacked by something else.
Reviewingremy t1_iqqhy2o wrote
Reply to How do ants find their way back "home"? by DanieleJava
They track their way by scent markers. If you trace an ants journey another ant from the same colony will follow the exact same route.
To answer the second part of the question, no. Ants are INSANELY territorial. If the ant comes across another colony they will kill it. Instantly and brutally.
Reviewingremy t1_j8owx4x wrote
Reply to I'm Dr. Ranjith Ramasamy, the Director of Reproductive Urology at the University of Miami. I'm here today to answer any questions you have about vasectomies. Ask me anything! by ramasamymd
What painkillers do you get during/ before hand?
How likely are they to spontaneously reverse/be unsuccessful?