fuck yeah. time to start changing the face of earth!That's great we got so much sea water we don't know what to do with it !
Lets say you separate hydrogen using this method and then burn the hydrogen to power a car or whatever. When you burn the hydrogen, it combines back with oxygen and makes water. Which can then be re-split using this process or just allowed to evaporate where it will return to the system.that's one way we could lower the ocean levels in an age of global warming.
This would not appreciably affect the water level in any conceivable way. XKCD actually did it's "What If?" on a similar topic this week.http://what-if.xkcd.com/We have a shitload of water.that's one way we could lower the ocean levels in an age of global warming.
This 13-year-old from Long Island, New York, was a presenter at the recent PopTech conference, where he spoke with CNN. He says his method for arranging solar panels - based on the mathematics of tree branches - is 20 to 50% more efficient than traditional solar arrays, especially in low-light conditions, such as cloudy days in the winter or in places where there are lots of trees and tall buildings.
Except water recycles itself naturally. Unless you think every time you flush the toilet all that water ends up on the other side of the universe.fuck yeah. time to start changing the face of earth!
It's the one who can't get away.The one with either the biggest tits or the lowest waist/hip ratio will win. That's how natural selection works, right?
"Open current voltage"Thirteen year old kid figured that out already a couple years ago
http://whatsnext.blogs.cnn.com/2011/...nel-developer/
Scientists have corrected the genetic fault that causes Down's syndrome - albeit in isolated cells - raising the prospect of a radical therapy for the disorder.
In an elegant series of experiments, US researchers took cells from people with DS and silenced the extra chromosome that causes the condition. A treatment based on the work remains a distant hope, but scientists in the field said the feat was the first major step towards a "chromosome therapy" for Down's syndrome.
"This is a real technical breakthrough. It opens up whole new avenues of research," said Elizabeth Fisher, professor of neurogenetics at UCL, who was not involved in the study. "This is really the first sniff we've had of anything to do with gene therapy for Down's syndrome."
Around 750 babies are born with DS in Britain each year while globally between one in a 1000 and one in 1100 births are DS babies. Most experience learning difficulties.
Despite advances in medical care that allow most to live well into middle age, those who have the disorder are at risk of heart defects, bowel and blood disorders, and thyroid problems.
Though a full treatment is still many years off, the work will drive the search for therapies that improve common symptoms of DS, from immune and gastrointestinal problems, to childhood leukaemia and early-onset dementia.