Swirling liquids, such as coffee, follow the same principles as transactions with cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin. No, but really.
Posts Tagged ‘processes’
There’s a weird link between coffee and cryptocurrency
Posted by Amy Adams-Stanford on April 24th, 2018
Posted in Physics, Science General, Technology 
Tags: 8221 hash functions, applied, Applied Physics, between coffee, bitcoin, called, chaotic, chaotic mixing, Coffee, Computations, computer, Computer Science, Computers, correct, creamer, cryptocurrencies, cryptocurrency, cryptographic, decided, describes, development, different, digital, Digital Information, equations, fields, fluids, function, functions, gilpin, humans, humans tell computers, information, involved, involved with stirring, link between coffee, liquid, looking, mathematical, Mathematical Functions, mixing, modern, Nature, not something only, only humans tell, ordinary, output, parallel, parallel between, pattern, performing, performing computations, physical, Physical Processes, Physics, precise, processes, produces, property, research, Science, secure, security, similar, something, something only humans, still performing, still performing computations, stirring, suggests, swirling, the mathematical functions, there&, these functions, transactions, unique, university, weird link between 
No Comments »Secret of magmas that produce global treasures
Posted by Geology News -- ScienceDaily on March 1st, 2018
South Africa’s history and economy has been built on its rich natural treasures of a number of precious metals, stones and minerals. The country’s mineral deposits have been created over hundreds of millions of years through processes that are still no…
Linking the why and how of aging; evidence for somatotropic control of long-term memory function in the pond snail Lymnaea stagnalis [SHORT COMMUNICATION]
Posted by de Weerd, L., Hermann, P. M., Wildering, W. C. on September 27th, 2017
Lis de Weerd, Petra M. Hermann, and Willem C. WilderingOrganisms live on a budget; hence they cannot maximize all their activities at the same time. Instead, they must prioritize how they spend limiting resources on the many processes they rely on in …
Recovering lost Caribbean bats would take 8M years
Posted by Gregory Filiano-Stony Brook on March 28th, 2017
In the Caribbean alone, more than half of mammal species went extinct after human colonization. New research on bats shows how long recovery would take.
Posted in Science General Tags: antilles, balance, bats would take, brook university, Caribbean, caribbean bats would, caused, changes, Colonization, dávalos, Diversity, Ecology, Equilibrium, Evolution, extinct, Extinction, Extinctions, foundation, greater, Greater Antilles, humans, islands, lost caribbean bats, Mammal, millions, National, National Science, natural, Nature, processes, recent, recovering, recovering lost caribbean, regain, research, researchers, restore, Science, species, Stony Brook, Stony Brook University, the greater antilles, the national science, these extinctions, university No Comments »To recycle old gadgets, crush them into nanodust
Posted by Mike Williams-Rice on March 22nd, 2017
Using a low-temperature cryo-mill to pulverize e-waste could be more eco-friendly than the current options—landfills and incinerators.
Posted in Science General Tags: billion, burning, Chemicals, components, crush them into, crushing, electronic, Gadgets, gadgets crush, gadgets crush them, indian, materials, Metals, nanodust, old gadgets crush, Oxides, Particles, percent, Polymer, Polymers, processes, pulverize, really, Recycle, Researcher, researchers, reused, Stream, Temperature, Temperatures, them into nanodust, thermal, tiwary, university No Comments »
