Other Sciences

Is Heart The heart code recognized in the scientific community Is it contains incorrect information? What is the purpose of the writer wrote the book and why? does the heart has Cellular Memories control the brain and all the body?? is Cellular Memories responsible for thinking and cognition?? I want a detailed answer ,please

It seems to me, that Science is - or should be - a constant process of simplification. Scientists look at apparent complexity, then find an underlying simplicity to explain it. For example, consider the complex movements of the planets in the sky. The planets aren't like the "fixed stars". They don't stay in the same position like stars. The planets wander around the sky. How can we explain such wanderings? The explanations went through three stages of development: 1. The Classical Greeks invented the idea of "epicycles". This involved every individual planet going round in its own unique set of complicated circles, 2. Then, in the early 17th century, K…

Hi, I would like to know if the Hubble Telescope records audio sounds also?, besides the images

New york times December 25 2014 In 1966 Time magazine ran a cover story asking: Is God Dead? Many have accepted the cultural narrative that he’s obsolete—that as science progresses, there is less need for a “God” to explain the universe. Yet it turns out that the rumors of God’s death were premature. More amazing is that the relatively recent case for his existence comes from a surprising place—science itself ! Moderator Note I have edited the quote down to the short section that is available on the Wall Street Journal's Website - the rest is behind a paywall as far as I can tell. We cannot allow potentially copyrighted material to be posted. If there is …

If photons are airborne particles, and all airborne particles should have a smell, photons should have a smell! Is there any way you can measure smell?

Hey all, I've recently come across this work by a man named David Pares and I was wondering what you all thought of it. At first it seems far fetched, but he also seems to be attaining results; what do you think? http://swdllc.paresspacewarpresearch.org/ From the website: "The research team from Omaha, Nebraska, not only believe space warp is a naturally occurring phenomenon, but have produced evidence of the phenomenon in a laboratory environment. David Pares and Matt Judah of Omaha, Nebraska are therefore applying for a provisional patent to protect the ongoing development and evolution of our Space Warp Drive Motor technology and methodology. David Pare…

If the observable universe is 13.8 billion light years across doesn't that mean that the majority of the 200 billion stars in our galaxy have to be extremely close? I'm sure there's some amazingly obvious explanation for this Along with that our galaxy is only 100,000 light years across so wouldn't that mean like a billion stars within a light year?

cicada 3301 became internet Phenomenon, but still puzzle is unsolved. but i have a doubt who's behind cicada 3301? will it reveal the time machine?

Description: Dr. Sylvia Gearing describes what emotional intelligence is and how it can make the difference in your career and your life. Video URL: You can directly visit your location of interest: What is Emotional Intelligence?: Chief characteristics of Emotional Intelligence: <LINKS REMOVED BY MOD>

I challenge you or anyone to say otherwise. My enthusiasm for it was enhanced by the video game, but it's not the foundation of my thoughts on the matter. NASA and other private space companies are just waiting to terraform Mars(http://quest.nasa.gov/mars/background/terra.html).

I am writing a proposal for external funding for two year postdoc. I won't give any detail here, other than it is naturally in the field of geometry and mathematical physics. I have not yet been successful in applying for this sort of external grant; my current position is funded "internally". So, I thought it would be prudent to ask for some advice, hints and tips from the members here who have been successful in their applications for external funding. Of course each call is different, different organisations have different rules and their will be some cultural aspects related to subject specifics. That said, I am sure there is some general advice that can be given…

Free will is something people have believed in for thousands of years. Yet now in the modern day world with all of our physics I am starting to think if its even physically possible. Any thoughts? also i wont to bring this up. i know the answer i just want to see if anyone else picks up. there is a red ball and a blue ball on the table and a machine on the table. the machine can take the information of the gazillions of atoms around it to predict their movements. this includes your brain. the machine says you will pick the red ball. after seeing this you choose the blue ball. The machine is not wrong. How does this work?

Hello! This is my first question here, so I don't know are officials of this forum OK with this type of asking. My task is to list/write and describe threats (from the outside, it's not the same as weaknesses from the inside) of China's Silk Road nowadays. Of course it's my task, but I was wondering can somebody advice - give links for useful information on it. Thank you

If materialism, naturalism, and scientism are true, then you would be delusional to find meaning in your life (as stated by materialism, naturalism, and scientism which state that life is just a bunch of meaningless atoms and particles). There are things in science that do have objective meaning. For example, the fact that the Earth revolves around the sun is a scientific fact and you would, therefore, be delusional to think otherwise. Same thing with creating our own meanings in life since life really has no meaning in terms of science. You would, therefore, be delusional in finding your own personal meanings in life since life has no meaning. If you are going to say …

Coffee, for being awake, focused and alert. I find it a relaxing and creative experience, but I'm subjective, one data point does not a sample make. Research on Google Image for coffee adds exposed some rather odd results, here are the first 10. Stay awake longer. Tastes good. Sex. Variety and Creativity. Wake up. - Original and Traditional. Prevent your husband from beating you. - However coffee commercials I've seen often sell coffee as being a relaxing, social experience. On the motivation when at work front, I imagine if it was acceptable to have a bear instead at work in the morning, many people would become more motivated too, but also be more likely to waste ti…

I mean in the sense of "genes" and "memes"....is money a replicator on itself? Are there any other replicators beside genes and memes?

I heard that only reading the abstracts of articles and then using them to make claims is bad. However, I often find that much of the information I read useless for me. For example, often the introduction gives me no useful information because I'm already introduced to the subject or the abstract gives no useful information because I already know the article is what I'm looking for. Much of the information in the methods section also seems unimportant to me as I want to learn about how reliable a study is (such as by looking at sample size of if it's a randomized controlled trial, correlational study, etc), and I'm unconcerned about the specifics of the experiment. So…

I hope this doesn't immediately look like spam or advertising, if so I apologise, but nevertheless must publish these thoughts before they become yet again inaccessible. The Island is a highly textural musical piece by the band Pendulum, that I think holds insight beyond the following few easily apart facts, particularly by the time it progresses, a considerable way into the piece: It's a popular piece and therefore will have fans, who like it by accident of finding it appealing. There may be an association (that I do not have) with positive experiences when hearing this piece in clubs. The piece has common musical conventions such as at least somewhat familiar …

Hello everyone, TJ here. For all who are interested I have a brilliant idea of how to prevent radiation overexposure on deep space missions along with other ideas. I will briefly explain my Ideas below. 1. Have a magnetic field generator tuned to a specific frequency on the electromagnetic spectrum, and possible use superconductors to produce an intense magnetic field, This would work in a similar manner to our planet's magnetic field, though significantly smaller, and if practical would prevent radiation overexposure. 2. Use the sun's heat emissions to run a molten salt generator for basic electrical power. 3. Use VASMR thrusters to exploit the sun's natural …

Hi everyone, I am not a science geek but just a freelance content writer. My latest assignment is for a software company that performs some Functional Capacity Evaluation and looks like this Commercial link removed Can someone please explain the concept briefly or provide me some links so that I understand the concept better. Thanks and regards.

Do you seriously mean that Science isn't about trying to get to the bottom of things. It's only about explaining the phenomena, by making "models". And these "models" needn't be logical They can even be in blatant defiance of logic The "models" don't have to be considered as "true" or "false". As long as the "models" are "accurate" - ie they work out mathematically - that's all that matters? This disastrous line of reasoning was unfortunately followed by the Ancient Greeks. They famously called it "saving the phenomena". Which is probably why they didn't progress very far in Science.

ran into more problems with reasoning out the attached questions. can anyone solve these and pls state how u get to ur answer. thanks.> Reasoning.doc

I think Economics is a science. That being said, my question is do you think that if The U.S or NATO industrialized Africa as a partner in trade. One that can produce, sell, and buy goods. Would that stimulate a sufficient amount of economic growth in the global economy to be a significantly large change?

I've read that the technology exists to power a car with hydrogen fuel cells. I've even heard that successful prototypes have been created. Scientists claim that the problem with selling these vehicles to the public would be a lack of hydrogen, but I'm not sure how this could be a problem. Can't you just take water, and extract the hydrogen by using an electric current? Why are we unable to power our cars with water? Is the technology just not ready yet, or is it physically impossible? Or, does it simply have to do with political reasons? I'm sure the government would lose a lot of tax money if everybody stopped purchasing oil.

Its 2014, shouldn't we be having flying cars by now? I am 20 and I grew up on a whole lot of science fiction. I was hoping that by now we would be having a lot more science fiction technologies around by now. I read a lot of old magazines and articles from the 1950s and they thought that by now there would be flying cars, robots, moon cities, underwater cities, jetpacks, hover boards, virtual reality, holograms, space exploration, food pills, and many other technologies. And all we got were video games, HDTVs, smartphones and laptops, The Internet, Computers. Why did the real world turn out to be less amazing than what science fiction futurist were speculating?