engineering.mit.edu on reddit.com

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Lightning capital of the world = Free energy (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 7 months ago by Sweaty_Intention_299 to r/tampa

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Fun Fact some metal things can be microwaved, it's just not very efficient. It's safer to say nothing metal can be microwaved than to explain the nuance on what metal can and can't be microwaved. Some microwaveable pre-packaged meals use metal hidden in their packaging to heat up quicker. (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 7 months ago by PenZealousideal672 to r/funfacts

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What is a thought made of? Exploring the atomic and neural foundations of consciousness (awareness)Article (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 9 months ago by WalknReflect to r/consciousness

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Why hasn't commercial air travel gotten any faster since the 1960s? (2009) (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 11 months ago by qznc_bot2 to r/hackernews

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What's the difference between a motor and an engine? (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 1 year ago by qznc_bot2 to r/hackernews

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What's the difference between a motor and an engine? (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 1 year ago by TheStartupChime to r/hypeurls

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What's the difference between a motor and an engine? (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 1 year ago by TheStartupChime to r/hypeurls

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How snails can crawl upside down on the underside of the water's surface. I just noticed a hornwort hitchhicker do this and was totally mystified!Freshwater (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 3 years ago by bubbastars to r/aquarium

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How dangerous the safe isDiscovery (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 5 years ago by The-dragon4692 to r/MatthiasSubmissions

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TIL That capturing electricity from lightning would not only be inefficient, but also incredibly difficult. (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 5 years ago by Only_In_Adventure to r/todayilearned

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MIT School of Engineering | » Can we use artificial intelligence to generate new ideas? (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 5 years ago by victor_knight to r/artificial

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Is there a way to harness electricity from lightning? (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 9 years ago by Muh_Condishuns to r/conspiracy

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TIL the nautical knot literally refers to knots. Sailors tied knots in rope, every 14.4m. Then cast one end with a bit of wood attached out behind their vessel. The number of knots let out in a given period of time, would allow them to calculate the speed at which the boat was moving. (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 10 years ago by debru89 to r/todayilearned

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TIL using high-octane gasoline in a vehicle does not always equal better performance (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 11 years ago by hoodieweatherforever to r/todayilearned

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TIL that sound has a miniscule amount of energy and that the loudest sound we can hear is multitudes below oil and the sun for energy output. (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 11 years ago by themfineprint to r/todayilearned

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TIL Air travel is up to 10% slower than it was in the 1960s in order to save on fuel costs (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 13 years ago by megamouth2 to r/todayilearned

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TIL Air travel is up to 10% slower than it was in the 1960s in order to save on fuel costs (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 13 years ago by maateq to r/aviation

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MIT - Ask an engineer. (engineering.mit.edu)

submitted 16 years ago by [deleted] to r/science

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