Scioly.org

AlfWeg wrote: ↑September 15th, 2019, 8:58 am

BennyTheJett wrote: ↑September 14th, 2019, 7:29 am I don't really see them going too hard on the scientist aspect of it

flips through hundreds of pages of history in the Thermo/Machines binder

flips through maybe 20 pages of old Machines binder (we barely ever used any of it tbh)

Unome wrote: ↑September 15th, 2019, 10:24 am

AlfWeg wrote: ↑September 15th, 2019, 8:58 am

BennyTheJett wrote: ↑September 14th, 2019, 7:29 am I don't really see them going too hard on the scientist aspect of it

flips through hundreds of pages of history in the Thermo/Machines binder

flips through maybe 20 pages of old Machines binder (we barely ever used any of it tbh)

Lol, we thought history was useless, so we never, ever studied it, just shoved whatever we could find into a binder. It got hella long

Molybon wrote: ↑September 10th, 2019, 9:34 am

Umaroth wrote: ↑September 9th, 2019, 4:23 pm

Unome wrote: ↑September 9th, 2019, 10:28 am

They did not take it away. It just rotated out normally.

Yes, Dynamic is now a 1 year rotation, meaning 2021 is tectonics and hopefully 2022 is back to glaciers unless they bring freshwater back in.

Really? Interesting. I'm not the most experienced scioly member, but I've never heard of one year rotations for Dynamic. I'm glad I'll probably get tectonics back though!

Yes, the 1-year rotations are new.

AlfWeg wrote: ↑September 15th, 2019, 11:11 am

Unome wrote: ↑September 15th, 2019, 10:24 am

AlfWeg wrote: ↑September 15th, 2019, 8:58 am
flips through hundreds of pages of history in the Thermo/Machines binder

flips through maybe 20 pages of old Machines binder (we barely ever used any of it tbh)

Lol, we thought history was useless, so we never, ever studied it, just shoved whatever we could find into a binder. It got hella long

History is never useless!

UTF-8 U+6211 U+662F wrote: ↑September 21st, 2019, 5:23 pm History is never useless!

a. James Joule was a coffee brewer

When the rules are talking about tidal resonance, does that mean things like the bay of Fundy? If it does, can someone explain how it works?

This binder thing is really definitely absolutely killing me.
How is everyone organizing binders? I tried using the rules organization but that doesn't seem to be helpful whatsoever.

porphyry wrote: ↑September 23rd, 2019, 5:05 pm This binder thing is really definitely absolutely killing me.
How is everyone organizing binders? I tried using the rules organization but that doesn't seem to be helpful whatsoever.

I am also doing rules organization + a section where I shove every test I've taken in. My binder is honestly like a cheatsheet with bigger font and a ton of tests.

Umaroth wrote: ↑September 23rd, 2019, 5:38 pm

porphyry wrote: ↑September 23rd, 2019, 5:05 pm This binder thing is really definitely absolutely killing me.
How is everyone organizing binders? I tried using the rules organization but that doesn't seem to be helpful whatsoever.

I am also doing rules organization + a section where I shove every test I've taken in. My binder is honestly like a cheatsheet with bigger font and a ton of tests.

That's just all my binders

BennyTheJett wrote: ↑September 22nd, 2019, 5:58 pm When the rules are talking about tidal resonance, does that mean things like the bay of Fundy? If it does, can someone explain how it works?

Yes, a striking example is the Bay of Fundy! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidal_resonance

Basically, the tide hits a resonance with the ocean, and reflections of the tide between the coast and the shelf edge run interference with incoming tides, making tidal waves higher.

The Bay of Fundy tourism site is surprisingly helpful here: http://bayoffundytourism.com/worlds-hig ... ides-work/

Does anyone have anything on heat fluxes? Does it mean like ocean currents or is it talking about heat fluxes between the atmosphere and the ocean?

porphyry wrote: Does anyone have anything on heat fluxes? Does it mean like ocean currents or is it talking about heat fluxes between the atmosphere and the ocean?

I believe they mean between the atmosphere and the ocean