caroline

I love physics!

[caroline @caro_physics]

@CadeTischer @PhysicsHawk This is so true! I have found some really interesting things by just being bored and scrolling through youtube for something to watch. I wanted a 20 minute documentary on that cruise ship off the coast of Italy that crashed and tipped over. 10/10 recommend to a friend.

[caroline @caro_physics]

@kbjunior11 @PhysicsHawk That is so true. Food-chewing is one of my pet peeves as well, also hearing someone swallow water or something. Yuck!!

[caroline @caro_physics]

@kbjunior11 @PhysicsHawk I agree that because this was repeated multiple times it does validate it more but that dedication was also there. Even though he did look crazy doing these things you have to at least say that the man was dedicated.

[caroline @caro_physics]

@CadeTischer @PhysicsHawk I know right! I thought this man was stir-crazy too! He was probably just bored of his sick wife and decided to have some fun.

[caroline @caro_physics]

@GrieciNathaniel @PhysicsHawk I agree that you do win 99.9% of the time but I am glad that even though you have differing opinions you guys can come together at the end of the day.

[caroline @caro_physics]

@PhysicsHawk Read. I love to read and I really think reading opens up our minds in so many unique ways. Reading allows us to imagine, understand, and picture together things on top of what we already know. #feynmanchat1920

[caroline @caro_physics]

@PhysicsHawk This was quite interesting to me, showing me that every brain is different. We all comprehend and do things different, even the easy things where it seems like there is only one basic way to do it. We all have different things that interfere with our attention. #feynmanchat1920

[caroline @caro_physics]

@PhysicsHawk To me, what made Feynman’s method better is how many times he tested it. He repeated his test of running up and down the stairs or counting to 60 but only an average of 49ish seconds had gone by. He had date that was proven by repetition. #feynmanchat1920

[caroline @caro_physics]

@PhysicsHawk This is crazy! I mean, who thinks like this? Whenever people count to 60 seconds without looking at a clock, it is very rare that 60 seconds have passed. For this man to have his feverish wife start counting sounds so silly to me. #feynmanchat1920

[caroline @caro_physics]

@PhysicsHawk My friends often challenge me. Usually, it is for the better. They help me to see people in different ways and understand their circumstances better. Often, we don’t consider other’s situations our own. #feynmanchat1920

[caroline @caro_physics]

@TischerCade @PhysicsHawk It is there but it is not there, you know? Things that can only be seen with a microscope are so interesting to me. We see things with the naked eye but underneath there is so much that we are missing.
A concept: microscopic eyes.

[caroline @caro_physics]

@kbjunior11 @PhysicsHawk Hahaha this made me laugh. I think we can all name a class or two where this is true!

[caroline @caro_physics]

@TischerCade @PhysicsHawk I agree! Sometimes it is the littlest things that open our eyes to the biggest things!

[caroline @caro_physics]

@kbjunior11 @PhysicsHawk Patterns are often seen as such a simple concept but you are so right that it is actually highly scientific!

[caroline @caro_physics]

@PhysicsHawk Every single thing in math. Every single formula. Every single theorem. Everything. We learn how to do it but not necessarily why we are learning to do it. #feynmanchat1920

[caroline @caro_physics]

@PhysicsHawk I have seen that specifically in science, mainly chemistry. Sometimes things are mysteries. They can not be seen but we must trust that they are actually happening and actually exist. Like think of water, it is all made up of hydrogen and oxygen atoms. #feynmanchat1920

[caroline @caro_physics]

@PhysicsHawk The story explaining a straight line through the knitting of socks demonstrates to me that there are other ways of making a straight line than just drawing one. There are measurements and calculations of making something as seemingly simple as a straight line. #feynmanchat1920

[caroline @caro_physics]

@PhysicsHawk When we begin to recognize patterns in our thinking or the makeup of things then we can start foreseeing what will happen in the future. Being able to identify what has happened in the past and what is probable to happen in the future is a special skill. #feynmanchat1920

[caroline @caro_physics]

@KaelibraswellP @PhysicsHawk Unfortunately, very true. Risks have to be taken. With something as big as this with millions of parts, it is hard to know how EVERYTHING is going to go and what EVERY possible outcome is going to be. Unfortunately :/

[caroline @caro_physics]

@PhysicsHawk I would design a system that at every few steps I made towards completion I would take the necessary time to go back over the progress I have made, double-checking myself as to not rush through. This program puts lives at risk. It is important to be thorough.