Infinity-Science
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Discover the latest in physics, biology, chemistry, astronomy, and more. Experience technology, fascinating facts, and the wonders of nature. Explore science history, join Q&A sessions, and stay informed. For paid ad and comment, contact @Auror_azs
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Which of the following is not the moon of Saturn?
Anonymous Quiz
23%
A. Hyperion
24%
B. Mimas
37%
C. Ariel
17%
D. Rhea
Light travels at 186,282 miles per _________?
Anonymous Quiz
22%
A. hour
14%
B. minute
60%
C. second
4%
D. year
Forwarded from Quality button
Animals are one of the amazing part of our nature. Enjoy these your short time with them.

💁‍♂Here is all what you want !🤗
On which planet do we find the great red spot?
Anonymous Quiz
61%
A. Jupiter
31%
B. Mars
4%
C. Saturn
4%
D. Uranus
Which planet is closest to the sun?
Anonymous Quiz
6%
A. Ceres
84%
B. Mercury
5%
C. Venus
4%
D. Mars
How long is a day on Jupiter?
Anonymous Quiz
24%
A. 65 hours
43%
B. 93 hours
5%
C. 24 hours
29%
D. 10 hours
Sedna is an icy solar system body that is so distant, it takes 11,400 years to orbit the sun. It resides roughly 3 times further out from the sun than Neptune, and is two third the size of Pluto. It is one of the most distant objects known in the solar system, and although Sedna is covered in an ice, it appears almost as red as Mars.
@LAQMC
Matter spiralling in to a black hole is torn apart and glow so brightly that it creates the brightest objects in the universe Quasars.
@LAQMC
Comets always have irregular shapes due to the fact that they have low mass so they cannot become spherical under their own gravity.
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27% of American believe man never landed on the moon.
@LAQMC
Planetesimals theory is a theory most accepted in explaining the origin of the Earth. According to this theory Earth originated from a giant cloud of gas and dust known as solar nebula.
@LAQMC
The heat inside the volcano vents on Jupiter's moon Io can be 1/3rd the temperature of the surface of the Sun.
@LAQMC
One day on Pluto is about the length of a week on Earth.
@LAQMC
The odds of being killed by falling space debris is 1 in 5 billion.
@LAQMC
M64, The Black eye Galaxy's outer section of it's galactic disk is rotating in opposite direction to the inner section. Friction at the boundary where the opposite traveling gas and dust clouds meet, cause intense star birth.
@LAQMC
For black holes, distant observers will see only the outside of event horizon, while individual observers falling in to black hole will experience quite another "reality". General relativity predicts that for distant observers out side the horizon, they experience the three space-like coordinates and one time-like coordinate, as they always have. For someone falling in to black hole and crossing the horizon, this crossing mathematically predicted to involve the transformation of you single time-like coordinate in to three time-like coordinates. Along any of these former space like coordinates, they now all terminate on the singularity; you're experiencing as time-like now. All choices always terminate on singularity at least in the case of non rotating black hole. The coordinates which used to measure external time now has a space-like character which affords you some wiggle room, but dynamically, in terms of these new reversed space and time coordinates, you find that no stable orbit about the singularity are possible no matter what you try to do. Without any stable orbits, and the inexorable free fall in to the singularity, relativist often refer to this as the collapse of space time geometry.
@LAQMC
Which star is at the center of our solar system?
Anonymous Quiz
89%
A. Sun
3%
B. Earth
6%
C. Jupiter
2%
D. Mars
What percent of solar system's mass does the Sun holds?
Anonymous Quiz
19%
A. 94.2%
50%
B. 99.8%
16%
C. 95.9%
15%
D. 2%
One of the most interesting demonstrations of the quantum mechanical nature of light is the double-slit experiment. In this experiment, light is shone through two slits on an opaque plate onto a screen. If one slit is open, the light impacts the screen with greatest intensity at the centre, fading as one moves away from the centre. One might think that, if both slits are open, the result would be the sum of the intensities from the individual slits, but what happens is that an interference pattern is produced, showing that light has wave properties. Even more unusual, if you only fire one photon at the apparatus at a time (and replace the screen with a photographic plate), an interference pattern is still produced, so it would appear as if an individual photon is able to travel through both slits and interfere with itself. If you place a detector at each slit, you will observe that each photon only goes through one slit—but the pattern is now just the sum of the intensities from the individual slits, without any interference pattern.
@LAQMC