2013-12-02
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2013-12-02 |
Title text: 2013-12-02 |
Votey[edit]
Explanation[edit]
This explanation is either missing or incomplete. |
Transcript[edit]
This transcript was generated by a bot: The text was scraped using AWS's Textract, which may have errors. Complete transcripts describe what happens in each panel — here are some good examples to get you started (1) (2). |
- [Describe panel here]
- How introductory physics problems are written:
- Problem 4:
- A steel wall has water on one side.
- It is 30 meters tall and the water is 20 meters
- tall. Where should the axis be so that it doesn' t
- tip over? Repeat this exercise for copper, ice, oak, osmium, neutronium, and solid xenon held
- together by magic. Then, repeat each case, with each of the following liquids replacing water: mercury, liquid nitrogen, blood, petroleum, and molten lead.
- This problem is a bit dry.
- What if we added fun?
- Problem 4:
- A SUPERMAN with the properties of a steel wall has water on one side.
- It is 30 meters tall and the water is 20 meters
- tall. Where should the axis be so that it doesn't t
- tip over? Repeat this exercise for copper, ice,
- oak, osmium, neutronium, and solid xenon held
- Caption: together by magic. Then, repeat each case, with each of the following liquids replacing water: mercury, liquid nitrogen, blood, petroleum, and molten lead.
Votey Transcript[edit]
This transcript was generated by a bot: The text was scraped using AWS's Textract, which may have errors. Complete transcripts describe what happens in each panel — here are some good examples to get you started (1) (2). |
- [Describe panel here]
- Kids won't go for that. Let's make it a pokemon. By -
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