Distributing Knowledge

This account is dedicated to spreading knowledge. I hope my followers find inspiration here.

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

@JackShieldsJr @FX2trot Why would we care what they're reading? Unless you're a person of interest your numbers will just be for a collective average. What matters is how they're affecting you directly. The frequency of light your phone is producing, the microwaves from your router...

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

@spaceratmac @nielsen_karl If solving one problem meant you could solve another unrelated yet equally difficult problem, then you would be right.

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

@TomJChicago Than anyone in US history? I hope you can see how dramatically exaggerated that statement is.

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

@nielsen_karl Because they're completely unrelated?

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

Today's tidbit: the weight of all microorganisms in the world is greater than the weight of all macroorganisms in the world.

[World of Engineering @engineers_feed]

Doctor: your body has ran out of magnesium
Me: 0mg

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

@engineers_feed Michael Faraday discovered induction.

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

Today's tidbit: rainbows aren't actually an arch of color, it's a full, filled-in circle. At the center are the highest frequencies such as gamma radiation, at the outside edge are low frequencies like radio waves. It's only the middle, the visible waves, that we can see.

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

@WitneyTracy @ForeverFor44 @politvidchannel How mature...

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

@engineers_feed Ah, smart idea. 👍

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

@m2mdesigns @JSightes @PolarStarRose @elonmusk Yes. Thank you. "Southern kindness" is really just hidden negative emotions. It's terrible.

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

Today's tidbit: heat within a substance is really just the kinetic energy of the molecules or atoms. In a gas or liquid, it's the speed at which they bounce around striking each other. In a solid, it's really more of just a vibration.

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

@fermatslibrary Gottlob's is my favorite.

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

@curiosityonx Technically that's just a 2D projection from a 3D curved surface... though it's a good guess as to how the 4th dimension might be visualized.

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

Old books are the best.

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

Today's tidbit: the best metal thermoconductor material is copper, followed by aluminum. But graphite, made from carbon (therefore nonmetallic) is even better than copper.

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

@BerrierMona @ArtifactsHub Well, actually they employed this technique to make pieces that were impossibly intricate to carve. So detail like this, in such a thin piece of marble, would be nearly impossible to carve but fairly easy to simulate. You should research it a bit, it's pretty impressive.

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

@ArtifactsHub_ I suspect that the human sacrifices of the nearby Aztecs (thought to "bring back the sun" in the morning) began in the year 536 A.D./C.E.

[Distributing Knowledge @RealInfoDistro]

@UniverCurious It only appears that way in specific framerates. In person it's quite visibly moving.