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G byrd
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Joined: 10 May 2004
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PostPosted: Mon Sep 20, 2004 6:21 pm� �Post subject: Reply with quote

yep.... typos.......

how does sweat form??

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chromus
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PostPosted: Fri Sep 24, 2004 7:55 pm� �Post subject: Reply with quote

I guess people just like finding out the answers to their questions.

A bouncy ball works by deforming itself to provide a rebound. This same principle applies if the ground is deformable, like a trampoline, or if you bounce a hard object on a deformable floor, like a steel ball on a rubber floor. The more energy the ball and floor can conserve by deforming, the better the ball will bounce. All of this denting and rebounding happens in a split second, so it's hard to observe without a high-speed camera. Source: http://howthingswork.virginia.edu/bouncing_balls.html

Sweat is formed by small pores in the skin when the body needs to cool down. The skin creates small droplets of salty-water that contain some of the body's heat so moving air will carry away the water and the heat at the same time. This is the same principle behind why you feel cold when you get out of the shower or when you get out of the pool.
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Zornak
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Joined: 19 May 2002
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PostPosted: Fri Sep 24, 2004 10:55 pm� �Post subject: Reply with quote

How is it that when you turn sideways, the "+" on your methat is still in the same location?
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G byrd
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Joined: 10 May 2004
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PostPosted: Sat Sep 25, 2004 11:35 am� �Post subject: Reply with quote

aluminum chlorohydrate-what exactly is it. i read it on a old spice deodorant.
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Phred
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Joined: 22 Jan 2003
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PostPosted: Sat Sep 25, 2004 11:37 am� �Post subject: Reply with quote

the + obviously doesn't move because the hat is a frictionless surface and isn't affected by chromium turning his head
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Astar
What's a Pez?
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Joined: 20 Jun 2004
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PostPosted: Sat Sep 25, 2004 11:38 am� �Post subject: Reply with quote

What exactly happens when you mix calcium chloride with sodium carbonate? Why does it go from two clear substances into one white substance?

EDIT: I fixed my question...i got the carbonate and chloride mized up, but its fixed up now!

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chromus
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PostPosted: Tue Sep 28, 2004 11:07 am� �Post subject: Reply with quote

My met-hat is governed by the universal 2-dimensional cartoon laws of physics: turning around reverses all aspects of a character, including handedness, (right-handed becomes left-handed and vice versa) distinguishing marks, and clothing, including distinguishing marks on the clothing, like a plus sign on my helmet.

Aluminum chlorohydrate is a chemical commonly used in deodorants, though it's not essential since there are deodorants made that don't use it. I can't find an official use for the substance, but it appears to have either fragrant or drying qualities that would be desirable in a deodorant.

Because calcium is more reactive than sodium, the calcium in calcium chloride will displace the sodium in sodium carbonate, leaving calcium carbonate and sodium and chloride ions, which form sodium chloride, otherwise known as table salt. This is an example of an acid-base reaction. Source: My chemistry textbook (Hard to find this kind of information online)
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Es'n'vee
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Joined: 11 Dec 2002
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PostPosted: Thu Sep 30, 2004 10:47 am� �Post subject: Reply with quote

Honest Question. Now a VCE philosophy student, i'm having trouble understanding existentalism.
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chromus
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PostPosted: Thu Sep 30, 2004 9:39 pm� �Post subject: Reply with quote

According to Dictionary.com:
ex�is�ten�tial�ism (n)
A philosophy that emphasizes the uniqueness and isolation of the individual experience in a hostile or indifferent universe, regards human existence as unexplainable, and stresses freedom of choice and responsibility for the consequences of one's acts.

What about the philosophy are you having trouble understanding? There are many different parts to this theory that can easily confuse people.
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Es'n'vee
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PostPosted: Fri Oct 01, 2004 2:39 am� �Post subject: Reply with quote

Your dictionary appears to be better than mine, but it's still confusing.

The uniqueness and isolation of the individual experience in a hostile or indifferent universe.

I'd have to say that's the bit giving me trouble. The term "Individual Experience" would be the main point of my confusion. Yepper, Uniqueness and isolation of the individual experience.
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Chewi
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PostPosted: Sat Oct 02, 2004 9:36 pm� �Post subject: Reply with quote

Why do cats always land on their feet?
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Es'n'vee
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PostPosted: Sun Oct 03, 2004 11:04 am� �Post subject: Reply with quote

Mythologically, what exactly is the origianal instance of the Doppelganger?
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chromus
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PostPosted: Mon Oct 04, 2004 10:50 pm� �Post subject: Reply with quote

Here is a page that better explains it. In short, the philosophy is that I am whatever I make of myself, not what others make of me. The "making" of myself, which includes things that I experience, is the most important thing that I do.

Cat's don't always land on their feet. The reason they are so good at it, though, is because of a cat's amazing balance. The fluid levels in a cat's ear will shift much more rapidly and quickly than a human's, which allows the cat to shift its head to face correctly as it falls. The body tends to follow the head, so the body whips around to position the feet down. Source: http://cats.about.com/cs/catmanagement101/a/how_cat_work_2.htm

A doppelganger doesn't seem to have any mythological base, but just a generic spiritual base. Doppelganger comes from the German words doppel (to walk) and gang (going), so doppelganger means "double goer", and this kind of entity has appeared in many stories, including modern day science fiction as well as ancient lore. Source: My Dictionary
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Es'n'vee
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PostPosted: Tue Oct 05, 2004 7:47 pm� �Post subject: Reply with quote

Thanks.
What is Tengu, as in Tengu Man, and what does Crash Man's name mean?
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chromus
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PostPosted: Wed Oct 06, 2004 11:43 pm� �Post subject: Reply with quote

A tengu is a mythilogical minor kami (Japanese god or spirit) that inhabits forests and mountains. They are often mischevious, but are masters of the martial arts and tactics and occasionally teach humans these skills. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tengu

I suppose Crash Man' s name has to do with his train shaped exterior, such that, if he crashes into you, it's going to hurt. The only real way to know what Crash Man's name means is to ask Capcom, and they don't seem to say much about it.
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