fliguana
fliguana t1_j1dpvw3 wrote
Reply to comment by throwaway995003 in TIFU by eating my pasta wrong by throwaway995003
The taxonomy if men is wider than "rich-not rich".
There are just as many jerks and alcoholics in the non-rich category. More, actually.
Have you given a thought what you want in a mate, besides financial standing?
fliguana t1_j1dhim2 wrote
Reply to comment by _coffee_ in TIFU by eating my pasta wrong by throwaway995003
Money.
"Rich dude" was all the description in the post.
fliguana t1_j0uzd5s wrote
Reply to comment by compounding in Would it be possible to 'carbonate' a beverage with a gas much heavier or lighter than air, and then when the consumer drinks it, the gas density changes their voice pich? Such as with the helium trick? by infadibulum
Ok, I buy. Which listed additives would you suspect for sodium?
Coca cola label: https://us.coca-cola.com/products/coca-cola/original
fliguana t1_j0ufjvh wrote
Reply to comment by compounding in Would it be possible to 'carbonate' a beverage with a gas much heavier or lighter than air, and then when the consumer drinks it, the gas density changes their voice pich? Such as with the helium trick? by infadibulum
Check out sodium content on a coca-cola can, then try attributing it to one of the ingredients below.
fliguana t1_j0udn7l wrote
Reply to comment by Ausoge in Would it be possible to 'carbonate' a beverage with a gas much heavier or lighter than air, and then when the consumer drinks it, the gas density changes their voice pich? Such as with the helium trick? by infadibulum
>Quick note - it is not the speed of sound in the gas that affects a person's voice, it is the density of the gas that affects resonance.
Air density is lower by half (at least) at mount Everest. I don't remember mountain climbers having funny voices at altitude.
Are you sure about your density statement?
fliguana t1_j0sm8t8 wrote
Reply to comment by scarabic in Would it be possible to 'carbonate' a beverage with a gas much heavier or lighter than air, and then when the consumer drinks it, the gas density changes their voice pich? Such as with the helium trick? by infadibulum
Good point. One can transfer gas into lungs by burp-inhaling (don't recommend).
In that case, methane dissolves in cold water very well, forming hydrate ice. BP's Deep Horizon oil platform felt the power of hydrates seconds before exploding.
fliguana t1_j0slp6c wrote
Reply to comment by CygnusX-1-2112b in Would it be possible to 'carbonate' a beverage with a gas much heavier or lighter than air, and then when the consumer drinks it, the gas density changes their voice pich? Such as with the helium trick? by infadibulum
Coke is seriously acidic, pulmonary edema can kill the adventure (and the adventurer).
Imagine inhaling lemon juice.
fliguana t1_j0sl9zp wrote
Reply to comment by ebinWaitee in Would it be possible to 'carbonate' a beverage with a gas much heavier or lighter than air, and then when the consumer drinks it, the gas density changes their voice pich? Such as with the helium trick? by infadibulum
>Also because it reacts with water to form carbon acid which affects the taste of beverages
Not in a good way though.
"Soda" is called that because most carbonated bevs contain baking soda to compensate.
There is one common drink (seltzer?) that does not have soda.
fliguana t1_j0pygtl wrote
Reply to Would it be possible to 'carbonate' a beverage with a gas much heavier or lighter than air, and then when the consumer drinks it, the gas density changes their voice pich? Such as with the helium trick? by infadibulum
CO2 is used for fizz because it dissolves in water extremely well and mostly safe. Speed of sound in CO2 is almost 20% lower than air's, if would be noticeable if it worked.
Having gas in your stomach will only change the tone of your burps. When talking, the voice box and resonating cavities almost immediately filled with gas from the lungs, replacing what was there.
Tl;dr: not possible, foreign gas needs to be in the lungs to affect tone of voice.
fliguana t1_iy72s0s wrote
Reply to TIFU By Attempting to Overcome Food Anxiety amd Accidentally Ingesting a Toxin by [deleted]
Potatoes green color correlates with toxic solanine (which is bitter), but not always.
You'll be fine.
fliguana t1_iy5g1pj wrote
Reply to comment by HonestSmoke6182 in TIFU by venting too far by HonestSmoke6182
I am sure your parents taught you the golden rule.
If you forget: https://www.gotquestions.org/Golden-Rule.html
In modern English: don't be an ass to others
fliguana t1_iy4mfbi wrote
Reply to TIFU by venting too far by HonestSmoke6182
"today I learned of karma"
Tomorrow you will learn if the golden rule.
fliguana t1_iy1z7sx wrote
Now your therapist needs some therapy.
fliguana t1_ixwq0dy wrote
Reply to comment by haysoos2 in How would one calculate the gravity of a planet? by LoreCriticizer
>For pretty much all important considerations, the only number you need to know is a planet's surface gravity. This will govern such things as the escape velocity
Incorrect. Two planets with identical surface gravity can have different escape velocities.
Simplification is good to a point, dumbing down leads to errors.
fliguana t1_ixwnv90 wrote
Reply to comment by haysoos2 in How would one calculate the gravity of a planet? by LoreCriticizer
>Not actually just the mass.
Gravity field outside the planet is determined by the mass, nothing else.
Field being the key word. š§
fliguana t1_ixurxma wrote
"gravity" (field) of the planed is determined by its mass, nothing else.
The weight of an object is determined by all gravity fields and acceleration of its motion.
Solar gravity can be detected on earth, because tides are higher during new/full moon events. But acceleration plays even greater role, objects in equator weigh less than those on poles.
fliguana t1_ixs9cbv wrote
Reply to TIFU by making a comment about a star. by noahboi1917
They were mad that atheist knows more about religions than them?
That's common.
fliguana t1_ixp4v3i wrote
Reply to comment by houstoncouchguy in Why is the three-body problem considered āunsolvableā? by FishFollower74
Solved with caveat - new math symbols were introduced, iirc. Could just call the area of the grazing goat "Ņ", much like we do Ļ.
That's the problem with the Poincare conjecture solution as well: a new area of math was developed just for it.
There are probably 10-100 people in the world who can follow Perelman's proof, and fewer who are qualified to find flaws in it.
Offloading interesting problems to AI will make the problem worse, there will be a lot of "trust me, I am a computer* moments with AI
fliguana t1_ixooe89 wrote
Most interesting problems are unsolvable in the algebraic sense. Some are very hard, and we don't know whether a solution exists (tethered goat), others are proven not to have a formulaic solution.
Wolfram likes to write about that a lot, check him out
fliguana t1_ixk6cg3 wrote
The Earth has a relatively strong magnetic field, but electric motors don't come with instructions to orient them in a specific way.
Some large rear projection TVs used to be sensitive to orientation, it's one example of interference that comes to mind.
fliguana t1_ixk4sb6 wrote
Reply to comment by BigBoi0of in tifu by stealing vapes in school uniform by [deleted]
>deny everything.
Never snitch on your jailmates.
fliguana t1_ixjpdt4 wrote
This is gold
fliguana t1_ixb2qxi wrote
Reply to Can bullets fired from the same gun be traced after thoroughly cleaning/polishing of the barrel?Would the bullet have the same imperfections? by Dapper_Team_2593
Similar bullets leaving the same barrel will have similar markings/scrapes, as they are forced trough the slightly smaller barrel.
Cleaning the barrell should not make a difference, but damaging it with hard substance (sand, aluminum oxide, silicone carbide, diamond dust) would change the barrels fingerprint.
Since barrels are replaceable and are not regulated, replacing the barrell is much easier than messing with it.
fliguana t1_ixb01he wrote
Water expands very little with temp, but gases do.
A feverish animal with fart bubbles inside will have higher buoyancy than identical colder animal.
Fart jokes aside, blubber in marine animals changes density with temperature.
fliguana t1_j1g9pxe wrote
Reply to TIFU by sending my kids the penis emoji thinking it was a vegetable by dazablue
It's still an eggplant.
š®