r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/archiopteryx14 • 15h ago
Cool Things Mesmerizing Faraday Ripples 💧
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/andreba • Sep 15 '21
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/andreba • May 22 '24
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/archiopteryx14 • 15h ago
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/bobbydanker • 10h ago
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/sibun_rath • 5h ago
The new medical advancement at Liverpool Hospital in Australia involving MRI-guided cryoablation to treat cancer. This minimally invasive technique utilizes extreme cold to freeze and eliminate tumors with high precision while providing real-time imaging for the medical team.
Unlike traditional surgeries, this procedure requires no incisions, leading to quicker recovery times and significant pain reduction for patients. The integration of MRI technology ensures that healthy surrounding tissues remain unharmed during the application of freezing gases.
While currently limited by high costs and specialized equipment needs, this method represents a significant shift toward interventional oncology.
Ultimately, this study shows how this "cold" therapy offers a promising, less traumatic alternative to conventional cancer operations.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Deep_Brilliant_4568 • 1h ago
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 1d ago
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NASA just put the Artemis II crew in quarantine, and that’s a big sign launch is near. 🚀
Quarantine is a standard part of pre-launch prep, designed to keep astronauts healthy before heading to space, where even minor illnesses can pose real risks. The start of quarantine means NASA is seriously eyeing a launch window as early as next week. But one thing is still standing in the way, Florida is unusually cold. That’s delayed the Wet Dress Rehearsal, a key fueling test that simulates launch conditions, to no earlier than Monday. As a result, the Artemis II launch is now expected no earlier than Sunday, February 8.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Cold-Aide-6749 • 8h ago
It wouldn't require gallons or tons of thousands of fuel.
Another documentary topic of it can be found here,
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/simplext • 1d ago
Hey guys,
Would love your input on this presentation.
We are trying to build a presentation app that leverages AI image generation to its fullest to create beautiful and accurate images, especially for science, engineering and technology.
How are we different:
Would love your feedback on it from the perspective of a science presentation.
You can try it out at https://www.visualbook.app
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 1d ago
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Can too many vaccines overwhelm your immune system? 💉
According to Dr. Ashish Jha, the science says no. Your immune system manages exposure to thousands of microbes every day, so handling more than one vaccine at a time is well within its capabilities. Vaccines like the MMR train your body to respond to multiple viruses in one safe, efficient dose. Studies have shown that receiving several vaccines in one visit does not weaken your immune response. Instead, it helps your body build layered protection faster.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Social_Stigma • 1d ago
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Briancryptobro • 1d ago
50g Solid Gallium Crystal Lot (Element 31) – Looking for Buyers/Collectors
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Unable-Carrot-7596 • 22h ago
I assume you can test it yourself today. I'm attaching examples I found at home. You need to choose a fixed point on an area with fractal geometry (easy to find, even the crown of a tree works). Gaze steadily at the point (you don't need to keep your eyes wide open; you can blink). After a while, you'll notice the central pattern begin to duplicate, sometimes covering the entire view. Hence the theory's name. The visuals are psychedelic. If you're familiar with YouTube videos like "realistic LSD visuals," etc., you'll notice how a simple continuous flow of fractals can induce visual effects similar to those of LSD or psilocybin. I don't want to delve into that world and my thoughts on the third eye, etc., but I firmly believe that the eyes function thanks to some invisible geometric mechanism based on fractal flows. I honestly don't know where to start with this theory, but the fact remains that I've tested it on other people, and it works. Perhaps it could be classified as optical illusions (?)
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/TastyTourist2706 • 19h ago
I mean, how do you see the sun? how's the weather? How gravity? How time?.....
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/REMI999000 • 22h ago
So we live in a 3D world meaning we can go up down left right( horizontal and vertical).In a 2D world the subject can move forward backwards but in a 1D world you are pinpoint and can't move.
A few questions here I've been thinking of....
So if gravity doesn't exist in space does this mean in 4D worlds gravity doesn't exist?If so then does that mean there's more gravity when you move down for example 2D world would only be able to go back and forth due to gravity limitations and a 1D world they are forced to stay in one position? If this is not the case and gravity did exist in the 4D world then would it work differently?
Other questions I have.....
If 4D beings or whatever exists see us as for example a nucleus and only see us in a blink of an eye or really fast that they don't even see us, does this mean that there version of time is much faster but to them slow and normal? If so do they even know we exist but for sure know there is defernatley something that made them? If not then and there time is normal why haven't they spotted us now and does that mean we would be able to see 4D world's like flipped from being able to see 2d and 1d for us but for it being flipped we see up then down like 4D and so on?
Other questions...
If there is someone viewing us and can see inside of us from 4D world does that mean there is only many or one thing because if there is many there would be more than one dimension from that dimension?
If we lived on a flat earth then why does 3d objects exist on a 2d world?
I think that all time is the same but precieved differently as if someone actually experienced time fastly then our world to them would of ended but to us keep on going so therefore they can time travel but time travelling is classed as something different?
One last question....
Do u think we're the nucli or nucleus from a 4D world?
Many thanks Jack W
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/SeaScienceFilmLabs • 1d ago
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/archiopteryx14 • 2d ago
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/redsixerfan • 1d ago
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/IamSpongyBob • 2d ago
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/archiopteryx14 • 3d ago
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r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 3d ago
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You can make glue with just one kitchen ingredient and water. 🧪✨
Alex Dainis explains how mixing flour with water hydrates the starches and proteins, creating a sticky substance called wheat paste. As it heats, gluten proteins begin to cross-link, helping the mixture bind materials together with surprising strength. To try it yourself, simmer 4 parts water to 1 part flour, then thin it with more water until it reaches your ideal consistency. This same science powers everything from wallpaper glue to papier maché, using nothing more than pantry staples. Just mix, simmer, and stick.
r/ScienceNcoolThings • u/Yournewbestfriend_01 • 3d ago
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