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November 01 2015

21:00
1458 0640 500
Knaresborough, North Yorkshire, England by Alice Hutchinson
Reposted fromerial erial viaCarridwen Carridwen
thorben
20:58

#cccamp2015 from a height, at night. --kmetz on Twitter
Reposted fromleiwandville leiwandville vianibbler nibbler
thorben
20:58
7518 b028 500
Reposted fromneon neon vianibbler nibbler
thorben
20:50
Reposted fromdoener doener viarashfael rashfael
thorben
20:46
thorben
20:44
Reposted fromSpecies5618 Species5618 viarashfael rashfael
thorben
20:42
Reposted fromNarcisse-Noir Narcisse-Noir viaCarridwen Carridwen
thorben
20:42
Reposted fromdoktoragon doktoragon vianibbler nibbler
thorben
20:40
9490 dd34 500
Reposted fromhoernchenkotze hoernchenkotze
thorben
20:39
thorben
20:37
8642 853c
picked up by an airplane....
Reposted fromshallow shallow viarashfael rashfael
thorben
20:36
Reposted fromteijakool teijakool viarixx rixx
thorben
20:34
1212 b8b3 500
Reposted fromsiara siara viarashfael rashfael

October 15 2015

19:02
0149 3559

fuckyeahfluiddynamics:

Non-Newtonian fluids are capable of all kinds of counter-intuitive behaviors. The animations above demonstrate one of them: the tubeless or open siphon. Once the effect is triggered by removing some of the liquid, the fluid quickly pours itself out of the beaker. This is possible thanks to the polymers in the liquid. The falling liquid pulls on the fluid left behind in the beaker, which stretches the polymers in the fluid. When stretched, the polymers provide internal tension that opposes the extensional force being applied. This keeps the fluid in the beaker from simply detaching from the falling liquid. Instead, it flows up and over the side against the force of gravity, behaving rather more like a chain than a fluid!  (Image credit: Ewoldt Research Group, source)

Reposted fromtinsnip tinsnip vianibbler nibbler
thorben
18:57
3280 4c98
Reposted from0lukas 0lukas viaekelias ekelias
18:54
thorben
18:50
9382 90e9
Reposted frommistic mistic viaCarridwen Carridwen
thorben
18:50
4104 b320 500
Reposted fromdreckschippe dreckschippe viaCarridwen Carridwen
thorben
18:48

skunkbear:

Big math news! It’s been thirty years since mathematicians last found a convex pentagon that could “tile the plane.” The latest discovery (by Jennifer McLoud-Mann, Casey Mann, and David Von Derau) was published earlier this month. Full story.

via a medley of extemporanea
[follow mage link for animated hexagon tiling]
Reposted fromhairinmy hairinmy viafari fari
thorben
18:46
Reposted fromSpecies5618 Species5618 viafari fari
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