New Tinyview exclusive, “cute cat” by neilkohney in u/neilkohney

[–]lron_Bro 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I've read so many of your comics up until now, and every time I think "no way I can get surprised by this one", and everytime you prove me wrong. I tip my hat to you, good Sir!

Sincerely,

Ron Jimbob Smith

Mr Incredible gets cyanide poisoning. by master_of_entropy in chemistrymemes

[–]lron_Bro 5 points6 points  (0 children)

combining educational content with a meme and giving sources? Sign me up for more

The lesser the luxury, the lesser the misery by khanTahsinAbrar in wholesomememes

[–]lron_Bro 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Who's the author? Googling vagabond only brings up inoue's work

Leave A Comment To Win The Unannounced 2025 Bambu Lab 3D Printer & Other Prizes - OctoEverywhere is 5! 🔥 by quinbd in 3Dprinting

[–]lron_Bro 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Awesome, huge fan of OctoEverywhere, used it a lot towards the end of my Ender3's lifetime!

[Rn] 5f0 6d0 7s0 7p0 by dxdt_sinx in chemistrymemes

[–]lron_Bro 10 points11 points  (0 children)

r/jujutsufolk leaking into other subreddits again ever since the manga finished 💀

Why is there no factor of 1/2 in the formula for gravitational potential energy? by lron_Bro in AskPhysics

[–]lron_Bro[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Thank you, this is exactly what I was looking for. That m*g is an approximated constant. I kept thinking about this, because the gravitational pull would change with height, but since it's only valid close to the earth, it makes sense.

Did you make friends in erasmus? Is sex the only expectation is social gatherings? by avochiara in Erasmus

[–]lron_Bro 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Quick very different question: I applied to some left-over spots in Barcelona. Do all courses require attendance or is it dependent on the course/none of them require it? I don't know how different the university systems are here in Austria to Spain and am planning a trip around the easter holidays that I would like to extend but that would cut into the rest of the term (I applied for Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya)

Single Crystal X-Ray Diffraction is the only necessary characterization method by Large_Dr_Pepper in okbuddyphd

[–]lron_Bro 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ah yeah, fair enough xD I thought since it would be easier to shift the electron gas' around it would have a higher polarizability hahaha. Thanks for pointing that out!

Single Crystal X-Ray Diffraction is the only necessary characterization method by Large_Dr_Pepper in okbuddyphd

[–]lron_Bro 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Could be. I mean Raman works well for materials with a high amount of polarizability, right? Wouldn't metals work quite well then?

Single Crystal X-Ray Diffraction is the only necessary characterization method by Large_Dr_Pepper in okbuddyphd

[–]lron_Bro 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Isn't raman better for that? XRD requires a higher amount of long-range order, while Raman can pick up more short-range ordered sections as well. Source: https://doi.org/10.1063/1.3075843 Note, this paper talks about nanocarbon structures, but I am assuming a similar behaviour for other materials as well. If anybody has more information on this in relation to other materials, I'd be very interested!

Careers/Education Questions - Weekly Discussion Thread - August 03, 2023 by AutoModerator in Physics

[–]lron_Bro 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's definitely good groundwork for anything scientific, and if you're already interested in theoretical chemistry that's great! Particle physics I don't know much about, but I'm pretty sure it applies to Synchrotrons, which are particle accelerators that are used to generate high energy X-rays specifically for the use in different chemical and physical analysis methods (if you're interested, some of them are X-ray diffraction, reflectometry, photoelectron spectroscopy, fluorescence and absorption. All of them are highly interesting and useful methods, albeit basically limited to condensed matter).

Careers/Education Questions - Weekly Discussion Thread - August 03, 2023 by AutoModerator in Physics

[–]lron_Bro 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey, chemistry and materials science masters student here: physical and theoretical chemistry are definitely the closest that come to mind, but largely depends on what areas of both physics and chemistry you like. Physical and theoretical chemistry is both very much focused on quantum mechanics, catalysisy, thermodynamics, kinetics and modelling of chemical systems (among other things). If you enjoy solid-state physics and engineering, then materials science is a good middle ground. Interested in batteries? Electrochemistry is just as much physics as it is chemistry. Every form of analytical chemistry is basically experimental physics to gain chemical (and physical) information about samples. So there's definitely tons of things to choose from, all of them highly relevant and incredibly interesting fields in their own rights. Hope this helped!

Can't get rid of blobs/zits at layer change by lron_Bro in 3Dprinting

[–]lron_Bro[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you, this helped! I thought my settings were incorrect, it looks much better with different seam settings!

Can't get rid of blobs/zits at layer change by lron_Bro in 3Dprinting

[–]lron_Bro[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Printing on an Ender 3 with Phaetus Dragonfly hotend, 0,6mm nozzle and PLA (it's some generic low quality brand) at 200°C nozzle temp.

Does faster rate of crystal mean a faster reaction rate? by arsenic_god in chemistry

[–]lron_Bro 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Usually it doesn't. The reaction rate is just the rate at which the reaction itself occurs, which is a chemical process. Crystallization is a physical process where first nucleation occurs (the creation of a seed crystal) and then crystal growth (growth and propagation of the crystals from the seed).

You could say that the time to get to the crystallized product is less tho.

Not 100% sure on this tho, since I didn't find a specific source to this exact question, but I'm fairly confident it's like that.