feisty11975 New member Feb 15, 2006 #31 This is pretty cool. I have seen most of them before but still cool
Beachbum1546 New member Feb 15, 2006 #32 Beachbum1546 said: What is the longest word in the English language? Click to expand... "Smiles" because there is a mile between the first and last letter of the word.
Beachbum1546 said: What is the longest word in the English language? Click to expand... "Smiles" because there is a mile between the first and last letter of the word.
BUBBLES Elite M0derator Platinum Feb 15, 2006 #33 Beachbum1546 said: What is the longest word in the English language? Click to expand... floccinaucinihilipilification which has 29 letters and it means act of estimating (something) as worthless
Beachbum1546 said: What is the longest word in the English language? Click to expand... floccinaucinihilipilification which has 29 letters and it means act of estimating (something) as worthless
Beachbum1546 New member Feb 15, 2006 #35 BUBBLES said: floccinaucinihilipilification which has 29 letters and it means act of estimating (something) as worthless Click to expand... I'm going to have to disagree
BUBBLES said: floccinaucinihilipilification which has 29 letters and it means act of estimating (something) as worthless Click to expand... I'm going to have to disagree
S samoth New member Feb 15, 2006 #37 Beachbum1546 said: c'mon every question has been too easy. Click to expand... A point charge q is situated a large distance r from a neutral atom of polarizability a. Find the force of attraction between them.
Beachbum1546 said: c'mon every question has been too easy. Click to expand... A point charge q is situated a large distance r from a neutral atom of polarizability a. Find the force of attraction between them.
Beachbum1546 New member Feb 15, 2006 #38 samoth said: A point charge q is situated a large distance r from a neutral atom of polarizability a. Find the force of attraction between them. Click to expand... You're such a fag. R= 2a (q/4*pi*esub0)^2 * 1/r^3
samoth said: A point charge q is situated a large distance r from a neutral atom of polarizability a. Find the force of attraction between them. Click to expand... You're such a fag. R= 2a (q/4*pi*esub0)^2 * 1/r^3
S samoth New member Feb 15, 2006 #39 Beachbum1546 said: You're such a fag. R= 2a (q/4*pi*esub0)^2 * 1/r^3 Click to expand... Force is not given as R, but otherwise, nicely copied from UIUC's website that's second on the list when my exact question is googled, lol. Pre-law trash!!
Beachbum1546 said: You're such a fag. R= 2a (q/4*pi*esub0)^2 * 1/r^3 Click to expand... Force is not given as R, but otherwise, nicely copied from UIUC's website that's second on the list when my exact question is googled, lol. Pre-law trash!!
Beachbum1546 New member Feb 15, 2006 #40 samoth said: Force is not given as R, but otherwise, nicely copied from UIUC's website that's second on the list when my exact question is googled, lol. Pre-law trash!! Click to expand... Thanks man. Half-credit for effort?
samoth said: Force is not given as R, but otherwise, nicely copied from UIUC's website that's second on the list when my exact question is googled, lol. Pre-law trash!! Click to expand... Thanks man. Half-credit for effort?