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#physicsisfun — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #physicsisfun, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Ever rubbed a plastic pen cap in your hair and watched it pick up paper like a magnet?

    That’s the power of Static Electricity! Rubbing the plastic creates friction, transferring tiny charges between your hair and the plastic. Because opposites attract, it creates an invisible electric force that pulls things together.

    Did you ever try pulling off this trick during your school days to see how many pieces of paper you could lift? 👇

    #Science #ScienceFacts #StaticElectricity #PhysicsIsFun #DidYouKnow

  2. Ever rubbed a plastic pen cap in your hair and watched it pick up paper like a magnet?

    That’s the power of Static Electricity! Rubbing the plastic creates friction, transferring tiny charges between your hair and the plastic. Because opposites attract, it creates an invisible electric force that pulls things together.

    Did you ever try pulling off this trick during your school days to see how many pieces of paper you could lift? 👇

    #Science #ScienceFacts #StaticElectricity #PhysicsIsFun #DidYouKnow

  3. @dougmerritt Thanks, I agree. I've watched just enough of Hossenfelder's videos now to begin realizing that she does tend to go for sensational topics, and show a really cranked-up bullshit meter as appropriate... LOL. #PhysicsIsFun

  4. @dougmerritt Thanks, I agree. I've watched just enough of Hossenfelder's videos now to begin realizing that she does tend to go for sensational topics, and show a really cranked-up bullshit meter as appropriate... LOL. #PhysicsIsFun

  5. @dougmerritt Thanks, I agree. I've watched just enough of Hossenfelder's videos now to begin realizing that she does tend to go for sensational topics, and show a really cranked-up bullshit meter as appropriate... LOL. #PhysicsIsFun

  6. @dougmerritt Thanks, I agree. I've watched just enough of Hossenfelder's videos now to begin realizing that she does tend to go for sensational topics, and show a really cranked-up bullshit meter as appropriate... LOL. #PhysicsIsFun

  7. @dougmerritt Thanks, I agree. I've watched just enough of Hossenfelder's videos now to begin realizing that she does tend to go for sensational topics, and show a really cranked-up bullshit meter as appropriate... LOL. #PhysicsIsFun

  8. @TomWellborn That's a fun theory. My favorite is the theory out of Australia that time does not really exist. We are just experiencing time as a linear phenomena. It would explain a lot. If all events are unbound to time, it would explain why, for example, Lincoln dreamed he was lying in state in the rotunda a few days prior to his death. It would explain precognition, esp, and a host of other phenomena. #PhysicsIsFun abc.net.au/news/2022-04-17/tim

  9. @TomWellborn That's a fun theory. My favorite is the theory out of Australia that time does not really exist. We are just experiencing time as a linear phenomena. It would explain a lot. If all events are unbound to time, it would explain why, for example, Lincoln dreamed he was lying in state in the rotunda a few days prior to his death. It would explain precognition, esp, and a host of other phenomena. #PhysicsIsFun abc.net.au/news/2022-04-17/tim

  10. @TomWellborn That's a fun theory. My favorite is the theory out of Australia that time does not really exist. We are just experiencing time as a linear phenomena. It would explain a lot. If all events are unbound to time, it would explain why, for example, Lincoln dreamed he was lying in state in the rotunda a few days prior to his death. It would explain precognition, esp, and a host of other phenomena. #PhysicsIsFun abc.net.au/news/2022-04-17/tim

  11. @TomWellborn That's a fun theory. My favorite is the theory out of Australia that time does not really exist. We are just experiencing time as a linear phenomena. It would explain a lot. If all events are unbound to time, it would explain why, for example, Lincoln dreamed he was lying in state in the rotunda a few days prior to his death. It would explain precognition, esp, and a host of other phenomena. #PhysicsIsFun abc.net.au/news/2022-04-17/tim