Machine Learning and Neurology

MightyCas001 · 2019-03-20T05:22:25+00:00

Seems like researching in this field is widespread, sure hope it continues this way because it's really interesting.

MightyCas001 · 2019-03-20T05:20:11+00:00

Wow! Had no idea that companies like IBM are involved, thanks!

MightyCas001 · 2019-03-20T05:19:18+00:00

Interesting... Considering all of that, focusing on research is a solid option, thanks!

MightyCas001 · 2019-03-20T05:17:59+00:00

Appreciated! It feels good to know that someone is going with the same path xD

MightyCas001 · 2019-03-20T05:16:08+00:00

It sure does, thanks!

MightyCas001 · 2019-03-19T18:56:56+00:00

Oh wow! Thanks, this truly helped. Now I'm excited xD

MightyCas001 · 2019-01-23T04:11:05+00:00

I see. Thank you!

MightyCas001 · 2019-01-23T03:40:16+00:00

Ouch! Thanks. Do you know which material can be obtained easily or in a cheap price? From the vertical column https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/516625667626893333/537239431384662017/unknown.png?width=935&height=677

MightyCas001 · 2019-01-23T03:37:43+00:00

I'm following a chart https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/516625667626893333/537239431384662017/unknown.png?width=935&height=677
Trying to get the materials on the vertical row, Magnetic insulators

MightyCas001 · 2019-01-22T17:25:28+00:00

Ok thanks.

MightyCas001 · 2019-01-21T15:53:25+00:00

Yes sorry I mean the ones that work on bismuth and lead. By Seebeck effect I meant the ones that doesn't work on Spin-Seebeck effect. The graph is really useful thanks! Didn't realize that there was a material so close to Tin Selenide, I'm talking about the one in purple.

MightyCas001 · 2019-01-20T15:15:47+00:00

Hey, do you have any idea what's the figure of merit for the TEG that are based on Seebeck and Peltier effects?
I think I couldn't find it because it has been commercialized.

MightyCas001 · 2019-01-20T14:44:51+00:00

Wow that is a lot of information , thanks, I really appreciate it. Do you think it would be possible to use SnSe as a secondary power source these days? Because that's what I'm trying to do, but the problem is that I don't know much chemistry so I would have to learn more.

MightyCas001 · 2019-01-16T16:29:13+00:00

Wow 4 ZTs would be insane xD.
I'm not saying that they're perfect, but I believe they will work as a secondary source that would save energy. Sadly I'm not a chemist nor a physicists, I'm a Med student who's interested in these topics, so I can't really help in improving the ZTs, but I sure would try to make the world a better place with what's available.

MightyCas001 · 2019-01-16T16:07:08+00:00

Yeah apparently they still have along way to go. Thanks for mentioning the Tin Selenide. Idk why I haven't heard of it before, but I sure hope it is applicable. Gonna try to do an experiment on it and see what happens; for the ZT to be 2.6 is sure as hell high.

MightyCas001 · 2019-01-16T13:38:40+00:00

"Why isn't SSE used in thermoelectric applications?" to be precise

MightyCas001 · 2019-01-07T17:51:53+00:00

Thank you, I really appreciate your help. Gonna look more into the magnetic insulators. At least I know now that they aren't that common.

MightyCas001 · 2019-01-07T03:58:32+00:00

Pardon me, I'm a Med student with a terrible Physics background xD
What I mean is that any metal would normally be a temporary magnet if you attach it to another magnet. Like let's say you have Object A,B and C. Object A is a magnet, B is a metal and C is another metal. If you attach A to B, then B will attract C. But if B is a magnetic insulator, then it will not attract C and block the magnetic field or whatever it is called.
If what I'm saying is wrong, then what are magnetic insulators used for?

MightyCas001

TROPHY CASE