Submitted by TheRunningMD t3_10oi40x in explainlikeimfive
TheRunningMD
TheRunningMD t1_j5zag1h wrote
Reply to ELI5: given a startup grows, how does an angel investor's investment turn into cash, if they're buying equity by investing? by Phoenixfire321
I buy 20% if a company for 1 million dollars. Now the evaluation of the company is 5 million.
The company goes public. It is now selling great in the market and the total evaluation is now 50 million.
If said investor sells all of his stock (20%) to people that want to buy it he now has 10 million. So he made 9 million total.
This is obviously not taking into account things like how him selling all his stock effect price, but we need to make it simple.
TheRunningMD OP t1_j25cv92 wrote
Reply to comment by keeltheone in Eli5: How come it doesn’t rain all year round? by TheRunningMD
I think you are the exception. Some places might have very light rainfall during summer, some places not a drop, but usually most rain is in the colder months.
I honestly haven’t looked at statistics, but I’ve traveled a lot and from my experience unless you are close to the equator where it rains year round (like Hawaii), cold months have way more precipitation.
TheRunningMD OP t1_j25bygl wrote
Reply to comment by chemist612 in Eli5: How come it doesn’t rain all year round? by TheRunningMD
My chemist friend, you have enriched my life. Thank you and have an amazing day!
TheRunningMD OP t1_j25bdk5 wrote
Reply to comment by chemist612 in Eli5: How come it doesn’t rain all year round? by TheRunningMD
Sweet. Is there a physical reason why wind moves to colder places?
TheRunningMD OP t1_j25azj4 wrote
Reply to comment by chemist612 in Eli5: How come it doesn’t rain all year round? by TheRunningMD
But wouldn’t that mean that the water droplets would have to travel thousands of miles “close to the surface” because usually those places are far away, and not just go up like 2K up?
Up cold is a lot closer than low cold.
Submitted by TheRunningMD t3_zye2lk in explainlikeimfive
TheRunningMD t1_j20xwc9 wrote
I am not exactly sure what you question is: Is it how your body turns carbohydrates into fats and how it is stored or is the question what are the harmful side effects of being overweight ?
TheRunningMD t1_j686aul wrote
Reply to ELI5 Why exactly does obesity by itself cause disease? by OutlandishnessPlus40
There are a lot of reasons, if we can separate them generally into two categories:
For the first - The hormones released by fat can cause many problems, the fat itself can literally squeeze and crush the internal organs (that is what happens with OSA), the weight ruins your joints, etc..
The second - No one becomes morbidly obese by eating carrots and apples. You need to consistently be eating really shit food for a long time in high quantities to become truly obese (theoretically it is just calories in and out but realistically you can’t actually overeat on cabbage). These types of foods have a great impact on hormones, your blood vessels, your gut microbiome, and so many other factors that basically negatively impact almost every system in your body. This paired with being less mobile (also due to step one) can have a dramatic impact on your cardiovascular system.
To really explain everything would take literally hours, but basically these two categories are responsible.