e^137 #Formulae_for_the_elementa._particles_masses

Physics,Math,consciousness theory,Steel industry,formulae for the elementary particles masses,quantization of gravity,grav. uncertainy principle,3D explanation·

[e^137 #Formulae_for_the_elementa._particles_masses @exp137]

My equations (2) and (8) for the gravitational coupling constant of the electron:
https://t.co/MVxrMtTTuM

Later it was independently repeated by Valentino Straser:
https://t.co/nAJRwS7MSP

[e^137 #Formulae_for_the_elementa._particles_masses @exp137]

@Math_files Also: 10a+b->a-2b

[Carlos Rebolleda @RebolledaGil]

Cómo el dolor crónico altera los circuitos emocionales y cognitivos del cerebro El dolor crónico no es simplemente una sensación prolongada de malestar. Implica cambios en la forma en que el cerebro procesa la información sensorial, regula las emociones y sustenta las 👇

[Amazing Maps @amazingmap]

This is Europe in 500 AD, a generation after the last Western Roman emperor was deposed.

[e^137 #Formulae_for_the_elementa._particles_masses @exp137]

@HopefulIdiot @TOEwithCurt @seanmcarroll No, The European Physical Journal (EPJ), demands that it is published before in arXiv.

[Mathverse @_mathverse_]

Primes look random until you start watching them closely.

The sieve doesn’t just remove composites. It leaves a residue pattern that keeps repeating at every scale, even as the numbers get larger.

By the time you reach a few hundred, the gaps between primes are already bigger than the early ones, yet the density still follows the same slow decline predicted by the prime number theorem.

π(x) grows roughly like x / ln x. The formula doesn’t tell you where the next prime is, but it does tell you that the gaps cannot stay small forever.

The same process that produces twin primes also produces long stretches with nothing. Both behaviors come from the same underlying distribution.

Most of the interesting structure sits in the tension between these two facts: primes become rarer, but they never quite disappear.

Everything else > the spiral, the residues, the occasional large gaps > is just a visible trace of that tension.

[Matheorems @matheorems]

sqrt2 + sqrt3 = 3.1463. pi = 3.1416. That is not a coincidence.

Draw a circle of radius 1. A square inside it has sides of sqrt2, so its perimeter is 4 sqrt2 = 5.657. A hexagon around it has perimeter 4 sqrt3 = 6.928.

The circle's perimeter, 2pi = 6.283, sits between them. Average the two outer ones and you get 6.293, only 0.15% off. Halve everything and sqrt2 + sqrt3 ~ pi.

A circle squeezed between two easy shapes.

[e^137 #Formulae_for_the_elementa._particles_masses @exp137]

@DefariaZad53603 @Rookreviewcom https://t.co/BHRMOClG8j

[Homer Pavlos @HomerPavlos]

From 1894 to 1897, the Armenian massacres took place in Erzurum. Turks slaughtered 300,000 Christians, resulting in 50,000 orphaned children. The massacres were named after Abdul Hamid II (Hamidian massacres), who pushed for a pan-Islamic state of Turkey, a pseudo-nation of blood

[e^137 #Formulae_for_the_elementa._particles_masses @exp137]

@DefariaZad53603 @Rookreviewcom Are you muslim? Do you know crimes of muslims in history? https://t.co/GSvlI1hRoU

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

Algiers corsairs and other Barbary pirates raided Iceland in July 1627—an event known in Icelandic as the Tyrkjaránið (Turkish Abductions)—killing 51 people and capturing approximately 400 men, women, and children to sell in North African slave markets. Women and girls, alongside men and children, were loaded onto ships and transported across the Atlantic and Mediterranean to Algiers. Upon arrival, captives were displayed and sold into slavery in public markets. Many female captives faced forced labor, harsh living conditions, or forced conversions to Islam. Over the following years, European monarchies (such as Denmark) and families negotiated and paid ransoms for a fraction of the survivors—including notable figures like Guðríður Símonardóttir—allowing around 40 to 50 individuals to eventually return home over a span of 9 to 18 years...

At dawn on July 16, 1627, three ships appeared off Heimaey, an island south of Iceland. The people on shore had little time to understand what they were seeing. The ships carried corsairs from Algiers. Armed men came ashore, swept through the settlement, killed anyone who resisted, and seized whoever could not escape.

The island’s pastor, Ólafur Egilsson, was taken with his wife and children. So were hundreds of his neighbors. By the time the ships left, 242 people from Heimaey had been carried away to the thriving Islamic slave markets of North Africa.

Ólafur’s wife was pregnant. She would give birth during the voyage.

In Algiers, the captives were marched through the streets and sold. Families were separated in the marketplace. Ólafur watched as his eleven-year-old son was taken from him. He urged the boy not to abandon his Christian faith. His son answered, “They can treat my body as they will, but my soul I shall keep for my good God.”

Then they led the boy away.

Ólafur, his wife, and their two youngest children were held together for a time. But then his captors thought of a lucrative plan. They would send him across Europe to ask Denmark’s king—whose kingdom then included Iceland—for ransom money.

Ólafur traveled from Algiers through Italy, France, and the Netherlands to Denmark. The record is unclear about any ransom payment, but he did return to Iceland in 1628, without his family. His wife did not return until 1637. Their sons, however, never came home.

The Iceland raid was only one small episode in a much wider campaign by Muslim corsairs, whose raids carried millions of Christians into the slave markets of the Islamic world. Boys could be taken to serve in Muslim armies, girls sold into harems, and adults condemned to back-breaking labor. Ólafur’s surviving journal gives one family a human voice amid countless others whose names and stories were lost.

Ólafur was one of the lucky ones. He came home. But his children did not. His memoir preserved the moment a father watched his son disappear into slavery—and the words the boy left behind.

“They can treat my body as they will, but my soul I shall keep for my good God.”

#archaeohistories

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

This forgotten mouse experiment is now more relatable than ever.

[📹 istokp]

[IMI Daily @imidaily]

Here’s the comfortable weather map for Europe.

“Comfortable” means:

- 18–33°C
- Not rainy
- Not windy

Mediterranean remains undefeated.

[Math901 @MathMath901]

#math
Interesting method to compute square root.

[Dr Singularity @Dr_Singularity]

The next era of physics is going to be unreal.

Reality keeps getting weirder

"We have succeeded in moving centimeter scale objects using only the force generated by quantum spin. This is the first time that an object of a size visible to the naked eye has been observed moving due to quantum forces. This achievement represents an important step toward realizing macroscopic quantum superposition and a unified understanding of physics."

[Mathematica @mathemetica]

Primes appear erratic, yet infinity reveals profound hidden order.

Individual primes scatter unpredictably, but their macro-scale distribution obeys a smooth logarithmic law.

As x → ∞, the ratio of π(x) to its continuous approximation converges precisely to 1.

Chaos and calculus unite to reveal the eternal symmetry of numbers.

[World of Statistics @stats_feed]

Car color and crash risk:

Black - 47% more likely
Grey - 11% more likely
Silver - 10% more likely
Blue - 7% more likely
Red - 7% more likely

Car colors with the least accidents:

White
Yellow
Orange
Gold

[Petrusya ✝️☦️🇧🇬 @Petrusya_73]

The shitty weather, being on birth control and sleeping around from age 14, antidepressants and social media addiction

[Math Files @Math_files]

In 2013, Yitang Zhang proved something mathematicians had been unable to establish for centuries.

There are infinitely many pairs of primes separated by less than 70 million.

The number 70 million sounds enormous, but the breakthrough was that the gap could be bounded at all.

Before Zhang, nobody had proved that infinitely many prime pairs stay within any fixed distance.

[Matheorems @matheorems]

Ramanujan noticed that ⁴√(2143/22) = 3.14159265258…, while π = 3.14159265358…, an error of about one billionth.

The reason is hidden in π⁴. Its continued fraction is
π⁴ = [97; 2, 2, 3, 1, 16539, 1, 6, …]

Stopping just before the giant 16539 gives [97; 2, 2, 3, 1] = 2143/22. A cut before a huge term is unusually accurate: the error is about 1/(22²·16539) ≈ 1.25×10⁻⁷ in π⁴, so about 10⁻⁹ in π.

Continued fractions are how calendars, gear ratios and musical tunings find their best fractions.

[Sabine Hossenfelder @skdh]

Nearly everything published about quantum physics in the brain is nonsense. Now a physicist in Istanbul has come up with something different. No exotic new physics required, and it's testable, too. https://t.co/lTQF8dhNi9

[StrongManGuide @StrongManGuide]

Types of girls who are worth marrying:

1. A girl who avoids late night parties.