#100daysofproductivity - day 5/100
is it just me or does the continuous spectrum diagram in my textbook look like the pink floyd album cover?? hahahah
Monterey Bay Aquarium

Discoholic 🪩

pixel skylines
we're not kids anymore.
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
sheepfilms
cherry valley forever
Mike Driver

Love Begins
taylor price
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
wallacepolsom
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Fai_Ryy

Janaina Medeiros
Claire Keane
Misplaced Lens Cap
official daine visual archive
art blog(derogatory)
macklin celebrini has autism

seen from Mexico

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seen from United States
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seen from Türkiye
@skirts-and-equations
#100daysofproductivity - day 5/100
is it just me or does the continuous spectrum diagram in my textbook look like the pink floyd album cover?? hahahah
If you had started doing anything two weeks ago, by today you would have been two weeks better at it.
John Mayer (via purplebuddhaproject)
I used to have this problem where I would read a book and less than a month later I wouldn’t remember a thing about it. Since I started to take notes while reading, I have been able to discuss books I have read long ago with ease. This post is also helpful for those of you that have literature classes.
First, a few general tips:
Do not highlight or write on the book
The majority of “how to read” posts I have seen on tumblr advise people to write notes on the book and/or highlight important stuff. Here’s why you shouldn’t do this:
You might want to sell the book later and this will devalue it’s price.
You have less space for writting important things, which makes it easier to just write a few words and skip noteworthy stuff.
Highlighting is uneffective and it is a step to passive reading.
Instead, try to have a notebook where you can write out key points. Or, better yet, use Google Docs.
Have a computer near you
It is highly unlikely that you understand all the concepts that a certain book might carry, so make sure to have a google tab open at all times. I would not advise stopping your reading just to find out the meaning of a word. Try to search for references you don’t get and historical backgrounds only.
Now, how to virtually read a book:
Before reading
Create a new Google Docs document and write down the book’s title, year of publication and author’s name.
Search a little bit about the global and the local historical background. For example, if the book was written by an English author on 1950, try to understand what was going on with the world and with England from 1900-1950.
Do not read any analisys of the book right now.
While reading
Take notes on characters names, type of narrators and such.
Take notes after every page (if necessary, obviously) and write the page numbers as you take notes.
Never take your notes until you finish the pharagraph, as you might get lost or loose the “vibe” of the book.
Example of how I organize my reading notes: click here.
After reading
Write final notes about what you got out of the book.
Search for book analysis and reviews.
Discuss the book with people who have read it.
I understand that this makes reading quite harder and more time consuming, but this is the best way to make the most of the books we read.
If you read on public transportation and such I advise you to mark important pages with postits and write down a few notes when you get home. You could also carry a small notebook.
Today the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded, for the discovery that neutrinos can change ‘flavours’ and have mass.
All the science-related Nobel graphics are being compiled here: bit.ly/NobelSci2015
A helpful guide for physics problems:
Write down your equations: write every equation you have for this thpe of problem. They’re usually no more than four.
See what they’re asking for: Is it final speed? Is it a graph, is it a constant? Always check which units they ask for, this may give you some insight.
Write down your data with units: Always look at the data the problem gives you, some of the info is implied. For example, in free fall problems, the book assumes you know the value of G so they don’t give it to you.
Make a small drawing: This helps you know how the thing is placed, how it moves, what you know. I like to place the new data I find next to the drawing to see the picture more clearly.
Break the problem into small chunks: Sometimes you need to know two of three numbers they don’t give you, using some of your equations you can deduce them easily, don’t always expect to do the problem in one step, several may be required, but don’t get anxious.
Substitution: Be careful with your signs, be careful with your units.
Do your algebra correctly: This may be a problematic step. Try to check if everything makes sense, from units to where things are placed. If you get stuck here, you can try to use the equation differently
{ 27.09.15 } » re-upload // I’m exhausted, and I still can’t shake this never-ending feeling that I don’t do nearly enough work. 📑📚✂️
Playing #Firefly #boardgame. I think I have what appropriate ending of #Serenity rollin' out in front of me.
I'm not a fan of taking too many pictures of myself, but if William Shatner is asking for a selfie of me doing the #LLAP to honor Leonard Nimoy, than it must be done. #startrek #leonardnimoy #vulcan
#introvertproblems
First Black woman to graduate from Yale with a PhD in Astrophysics. Congratulations Jedidah! - via The Shade Room
On her childhood:
“I counted everything. I counted the steps to the road, the steps up to church, the number of dishes and silverware I washed … anything that could be counted, I did.”
On her NASA calculations:
“Early on, when they said they wanted the capsule to come down at a certain place, they were trying to compute when it should start. I said, ‘Let me do it. You tell me when you want it and where you want it to land, and I’ll do it backwards and tell you when to take off.’ That was my forte.”
Katherine really stood out in her field because she was the only woman who asked questions.
“The women did what they were told to do,” she explained. “They didn’t ask questions or take the task any further. I asked questions; I wanted to know why.“
In 2011, when asked if she still counts things:
“Oh, yes. And things have to be parallel. I see a picture right now that’s not parallel, so I’m going to go straighten it. Things must be in order.”
Source
(photo via arcaneassassin)
Peggy Carter + Outfits
I thought that, since I am going to start studying about computer sciences soon, I should get myself familiar with programming languages that the studying will be based upon. So, naturally, I went for "For Dummies" books. Couple of pages in, and I can tell you, I am not regretting my choice. #study #fordummies #programming #computer #studying #book #science
Drop a basketball with backspin from a great enough height, and something rather interesting happens. In the video below, Veritasium’s Derek Muler explains the Magnus effect, and why the phenomenon can cause a ball with even a little spin to swerve so dramatically from its expected path.