AmidFuror

A bar is 100,000 Pa or 100.000 Pa. Why not use KPa? Why set a separate unit to be 1E+05?

Reminds me of this one time at Bandwagon…

For more info: https://knowledgestew.com/why-tokyo-narita-airport-has-farm-middle/

Agreed.

They’ve never been able to find Jesus’s bones, which is itself strong evidence for the Biblical story that he was resurrected.

Can you work in a reference to manufactured consent?

I don’t know how to answer your question, but I do have a long unrelated anecdote to share followed by some questions of my own.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=8I16Xk7YQyw

You can say “nanograms per kilogram.” You could shorten it to “nanograms per kilo.”

If it were mg/kg, you could say “migs per kig.” You won’t trick me into saying the equivalent for nanograms, though.

Edit: Not sure what you mean by how to write it as a decimal number. It’s 0.0000000021g per kg. It wouldn’t be standard to give just a ratio of like mass to mass because as others have written it is mass of substance vs mass of patient.

There are no stupid questions. But there are grammatically flawed questions.

It’s way easier to start new life after selecting amongst gametes than it is to keep an aging body alive forever.

Practice safe sex, kids.

Nothing sounds good in those accents, so it’s anything goes.

It’s based on what sounds best.

Is it considered poor taste to use darker emoji colors if you are white?

Dr. Pavlov says eventually you will stop doing that on your own.

…they locked that kid in a coffin and had an orgy outside…

You just named a practical use.

Wouldn’t out of phase noise also cancel the pressure? The amplitudes combine to zero.

We might have been classmates at word school.

Another side point not mentioned here otherwise: genomic imprinting.

As a general rule, genes are expressed whether they came from the mother or father. Understanding just that general rule will give one a good grasp of the principles. But bill often has exceptions. There are a few genes which are “imprinted” in sperm or eggs and are not equally expressed during development. The imprinting tends to favor paternal gene copy expression and typically involves epigenetic modification of the chromosome structure. The sequence of the nucleotides in the genes doesn’t change, but the DNA itself may be chemically modified, e.g. with methyl groups added to cytosines. Those modifications recruit proteins which tend to suppress gene expression and maintain the methylation patterns over time.