Whether it is cow’s milk, coconut milk, olive oil, crude oil, citric acid, sulfuric acid, rubbing alcohol, or alcohol drinks, or any other type of the things I mentioned.
Try drinking them all, they should taste different enough for it to be an accurate method, a pint of each should do to be sure.
Medium Chain Triglycerides
There can be only one Legend.
good question Legend I wonder this stuff myself often. what truly is the difference between anything?
If you define a function of 0 and 1, over time of which a plane takes off, and define 0 and on the ground and 1, in the air. What happens between 0 and 1? Is the function defined? Does one consider this to be a continuous function?
what I meant was: what characteristic makes something an oil or not-an-oil? Same thing for the other three.
isnt it the level on the ph scale? the difference between acidic and
If you’re in America, they’re all defined as vegetables.
-1^n cuz. It can only be one or the other but never both fam.
PH Level.
Well, for one thing: Some things are ice cream
And other things aren’t
Become an expert at knowing the difference. Also write nasty letters to the candy makers of “bad flavors” they make on purpose, or made a mistake in batches and pass the savings on to you, the consumer.
But what happens in between? The plane is there and so the concrete runway.
>Putting his finger on the trigger
>Pointing it upwards
y u do this?
no1 cares, gunf@6
polarity.
/close thread
Its in a quantized state, in which it can be anything. Superposition hasn’t taken over and the observer still hasn’t made the observation.
This made me look up if BeGuiled ever had a closed thread. Unfortunately, he has. But he’s on a recent un-close-able streak!
https://i.imgur.com/EyoSsp3.jpg
Furthermore, a click drag on that on accident just trying to see who flagged his OP brings up a small list. That with way more reactions, checked elsewhere just trail off quickly and don’t give a full list either. So, interesting but ultimately nigh useless. Except in Black theme and that text white on white background hidden names, exposure all at once.
Depends. When do we consider a plane to be “in the air”?
If it’s a set distance (i.e. the atoms of the plane’s wheels are x distance from the atoms of the ground), then yes, it’s a superposition of quantum states. The function will only ever have values of 0 and 1, nothing in between, BUT (!!!) the point in time at which the function switches from 0 to 1 will not be well-defined.
Spoiler for more info: [details=Spoiler]In quantum mechanics, position isn’t a fundamental quantity. It’s just an observable (a consequence of some underlying, more fundamental quantities). And the tricky part in quantum mechanics is that there is no way to precisely determine an observable using analytical/theoretical methods (using math).
In the case of position, the probability of it being within a certain range of values is given by the norm-squared of the wavefunction (@pedoviejo you most definitely know this, so I’m basically just saying this for other people who might not know).
So when finding the distance (difference in position) of two atoms, the probability of it being within a certain range of values would depend on the norm-squared of both wavefunctions (probably calculated the same way as multiple-dice rolls, but I’m not sure and I don’t have the energy to actually try to do the math right now).
Now we factor in the momentum of the plane upward (which is also just an observable!!! but a macro change in momentum indicates a change in the fundamental wavefunction, which means the norm-squared and position distribution should also be changing).
The probabilities will shift as you move along in time, because it’ll become more likely for the distance of the two atoms to be large.
So from a purely analytical/theoretical standpoint, our original function (0 on the ground, 1 in the air) would look more like this on the time axis:
t = 0: function is 0 (on the ground)
t = t_1: function has 90% chance of being observed as 0, 10% chance of being observed as 1
t = t_2: function has 80% chance of being observed as 0, 20% chance of being observed as 1
t = t_3: function has 70% chance of being observed as 0, 30% chance of being observed as 1
…
and so on. At some point (depending on how the atoms of the plane’s wheels and of the ground are constrained), we may see the function become undisputedly equal to 1.
BUT (!!!) quantum mechanics likes to fuck with people, so all that probability is thrown out the window whenever you observe. You might measure the distance at t = t_1 and find that the plane is already in the air (distance > x) even though there was only supposed to be a 10% chance of doing so.
So from a practical/empirical standpoint (which is still backed by the theory), the plane is in the air at the moment you measure it to be in the air.[/details]
If it’s defined using weight (i.e. the weight of the entire plane no longer rests on the ground), then it’s easier; we don’t necessarily have to talk about quantum mechanics at all. Just measure the lift that the plane generates. If lift >= weight, the plane is in the air and our function becomes equal to 1.
The question
is actually a funny one. We’re the ones who defined the function in the first place! So if we don’t explicitly say what happens between 0 and 1, then the function is undefined by definition (lol).
So in the case of using weight, we’re free to choose:
(a) Define the function to be the ratio of lift to weight, in which case our function is 0 on the ground and 1 in the air, but 0.1 when the plane only has 10% of its weight in lift, 0.2 with 20% of its weight in lift, and so on.
(b) Define the function to be 0 on the ground and 1 if and only if the plane has lift >= weight, in which case our function can only ever be either 0 or 1, nothing in between.
© Don’t define the function at all, outside of it being 0 on the ground and 1 in the air, in which case whatever metric we decide to use for “in the air”-ness and “on the ground”-ness, any value that doesn’t compare would have the function undefined.
EDIT: oh and yes of course, to stay on topic:
Milk: fuck if I know
Oil: fuck if I know
Acid: pH less than 7
Alcohol: any molecule with a benzene ring and an OH attached to the ring, I guess
Is that… basic gun safety?
Were you… triggered?