#ternary

[pmv]

magical girl

[mmrv06wfkygbrns50iyglyywt2imdqyi]

Meow meow meow meow meow meow meow meow meow :3 mrrrrrp meowww maow meow meow meow OwO

meow maow maow meow meow maow. meow meow meow maow meow meoww meow meoww? maow maow meow maow meow. meow meow meow, meow maow maow maow meow meoww. ⏼ܫ⏼

[capybara-on-the-ezh]

what is your personal favorite numeral system?

Unary (1)

Binary (2)

Ternary (3)

Seximal (6)

Octal (8)

Decimal (10)

Dozenal (12)

Hexadecimal (16)

Vigesimal (20)

Sexagesimal (60)

Another positive integer base (put in tags)

A non-standard or non-positional system (put in tags)

Voting ended onAug 12, 2023

if you vote, please reblog for a larger sample size!

[somethingusefulfromflorida]

What feels the most like you

Spoon

Spork

Fork

Voting ended onAug 12, 2023

[beyond-mogai-pride-flags]

Feminamoric Neutrois Pride Flag

Feminamoric: a diamoric term for non-binary, genderqueer, and binaryn't people exclusively or primarily attracted to women.

Neutrois: a neutral or null gender identity; a non-binary gender that is neither male or female; an abinary trinary gender; or a leptrois that is balancing all genders, midway between the entire gender spectrum.

[your-bigender-big-brother]

Some flag redesigns for fun!

Multitrinary (left): A multigender person whose genders are entirely or mostly trinary genders. Multinull (right): A multigender person whose genders are entirely or mostly genders that are null in nature. - 💙💚

[data-and-vision]

[therealuniverse]

Torn apart In our solar system, nearly all of the planets, dwarf planets, asteroids, and other objects orbit close to a single plane called the Ecliptic. The only exceptions are small objects that have been thrown into different orbits by interactions with the gravity of something else in the solar system. This arrangement dates back all the way to the formation of the solar system; when a nebula collapsed inwards to form our star, most of the mass fell into the growing star, but the angular momentum within the cloud kept some material in orbit around the star in a disk where eventually planets could be formed.

That setup works for our star, but what about more complicated solar systems with two or even three stars? This image shows an observation (right) of a growing 3-star solar system made using the European Space Agency’s Very Large Telescope, as well as a model of the solar system (left) made incorporating data from both the VLT and from the ALMA radio telescope. In this case, one of the rings of dust forming around the star has been twisted by interaction with the 3 stars forming at the center; there is a disk of dust outside of it but if this inner ring forms a planet, it would be moving at an angle to the rest of the disk. Some members of the team analyzing this work in fact believe that the gravity of a planet is in fact already demonstrated, as it would have helped clear out the gaps between the rings. This observation shows us that in complicated binary and ternary star systems, there may be populations of exoplanets existing outside of what we thought of as the main disk around the star. Apparently, all that gravity is enough to make things come out extremely complicated, and one wonders about how stable these orbits would be over the age of a solar system. -JBB Image credit: ESO https://www.eso.org/public/news/eso2014/ Original paper: https://science.sciencemag.org/cgi/doi/10.1126/science.aba4633