Science Comp

thank you sir, i didn't know that obscure formula, i must be one of the few >.>

Watched that episode yesterday. The Office is awesome.

Also gif form for you bro.

I've no idea what is going on.

Placing diodes like that will prevent electrodes (current) from passing.

"Electrodes"

Oh shit I fucked up so bad...
Electrons... Oh god, I'm a disgrace.

Thymine pairs with adenine, so if anything thymine will rob the boyfriend if the joke is told by a male. so there for thymine is gay. [take that gaypurpledragon]

STOP SAYING MY NAME

FUCKEN!

lolollo

lolollo.

lolollo

lolollo f

butanoic acid is a fatty acid, oui?

Fair enough, I may be splitting hairs now, but as I'm chemistry interested I'm going to be that person for today. Fats are triesters formed when three carboxylic / fatty acids bond to a glycerol molecule.

There, I have been today's pedant. Scold me and shout profanities at me, I disregard the constabulary.

So then the acid was just being insecure...

Interdasting...

Due to the lack of air pressure, the water would reach its boiling point at a lower temperature and evaporate away any measurement can be taken.

So normally, the glass is always full.

But in a vacuum, the glass is always empty.

*before any measurement.

Presume its in a vacume of space the water molocules would freeze... Now answer it.

Water wouldn't freeze in a vacuum. It would boil because without the air pressure, the boiling point would significantly lower itself. It would float away and take the air with it- leaving the cup empty.

In the vacume of space water would not boil. Unless iys close to a heat source such as the sun. Theyll have little kietic energy giving it a solid state
Sorry for spellings using a phone.

I don't care about your spelling- that dark blue text is hard as shit to see.

Also, the heat would stay with the water for a while, due to the absence of matter that heat needs to transfer to. It would boil away and drift apart before any real freezing happened- leaving the cup void of fluids.

Motion is random so all collisions could occur in the glass.

Is the glass sealed?

It could be bottle necked

I know its unlikley but so is a glass of water been in space

Well if most of the water stays, and some escapes, we wouldn't even be talking about halves anymore. We'd be using fractions for Christ's sake!

well tjen is the glass x/y full or x/y empty? Is that better >…>

It would be neither. It would be incomplete.

im going to bed

Good night!

Yes.