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Melting ice i frozen housepipes
No, use warm water instead. Using cold water won't help melt frozen pipes in your home. Instead, try using warm water. Warm water can help thaw them and get the water flowing again.
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Geo-dynamics core of planet(s) (and presumably stars as well)
No, it wouldn’t melt. Electromagnetism does not melt objects. Even if there is a lot of it, the Earth's gravity remains the same. So, iron and other materials, no matter their connection, won’t melt from electromagnetism.
- Why blue shift?
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Why blue shift?
Wow, people are really commenting on a thread that was posted 18 years ago, just wow. Anyway, I will comment as well haha... It’s called blue shift because it refers to the increase in frequency toward the blue end of the spectrum, not just a shift from red. While red is the longer wavelength, the terminology emphasizes the light's frequency increase, making "blue shift" more appropriate.
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What is the Jeans length of our Sun?
No... Pff, I did not. But everywhere I googled and tried finding, I was told that it CAN be correct, and at some places it did say that it is correct, so idk... Sorry if I overthrow.
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What is the Jeans length of our Sun?
Yes, 10 AU is correct!
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Is such a flaw conceivable in GR?
Einstein's equations remain valid. --- Is there an error in Einstein's theories? Could curving space and time be impossible? Some argue that it is equivalent to striving to empty something. Nothing can move at the speed of light. Excessive curvature in space requires a lot of energy. This could imply that black holes do not arise easily. Perhaps Einstein's math was imperfect. However, science is constantly verifying these assumptions. It's hard to say for sure right now. New ideas are constantly being investigated!
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Need help finding a scientific equipment
I think you might be looking for something like a "reactor vessel" or "chemical reaction chamber." It’s a bit niche, so maybe try looking into lab glassware or DIY science setups. What kind of liquid and metals are you working with?
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making some potassium sodium tartrate
Haha, I guess your calculations seem generally correct! Just a comment: when mixing tartaric acid with sodium and potassium hydroxides, ensure the pH is carefully monitored. It's crucial for proper Rochelle salt formation. I'm quite surprised by how straightforward the process can be! Good luck!
Ammaniya
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