logicbomb@lemmy.world
on 30 Apr 20:36
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It’s a little difficult to see the oreo cookie wafer on the dark background. I think it would work better with a white background. Something like milk.
SpaceNoodle@lemmy.world
on 30 Apr 20:52
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I’ve been thinking a bit about this lately: creative use of everyday items to demonstrate natural phenomena might be an indicator of high intelligence.
Tbh it’s more that science teachers are broke lol - one of the most inspirational/effective/but also probably violated the Geneva convention training program taught me explicitly - being a teacher means there is no thirty minute lunch and the best lessons are made with shit you get from the dumpsters at Home Depot.
Hjalamanger@feddit.nu
on 30 Apr 20:57
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I feel like the best analogy for this type of geology is a frozen lake. The ice moves and creates mountains and… um cracks. Lucky we don’t get that on earth but it’s still a nice analogy
wolframhydroxide@sh.itjust.works
on 30 Apr 21:06
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We do get cracks. They’re the divergent plate boundaries. Water and ice just flow on time scales far too dissimilar to make an appropriate rate model at the cracks.
CommissarVulpin@lemmy.world
on 30 Apr 21:10
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I wonder if you could make a decent model of plate tectonics with wax. Have a pan of wax heated from below, deep enough that the top is cool enough to be solid.
wolframhydroxide@sh.itjust.works
on 30 Apr 21:14
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Ooh, interesting! Perhaps if you cooled the top and heated the bottom quickly enough? The biggest problem is that the convective drag needs to be high enough to cause actual subduction. In my Earth Science class, I just add mica powder to water, heat it from below, and show them Rayleigh-Benard convection cells.
alekwithak@lemmy.world
on 30 Apr 21:52
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Are these double stuffed or has shrinkflation really hit Oreos that hard?
jabathekek@sopuli.xyz
on 30 Apr 22:42
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I did this a lot with poptarts as a kid. I’m sure I would still do it, but I hate poptarts now.
threaded - newest
It’s a little difficult to see the oreo cookie wafer on the dark background. I think it would work better with a white background. Something like milk.
Fuuuuuck the flat earthers were correct and the earth looks delicious.
I want some of that sweet sweet magma…
<img alt="" src="https://c.tenor.com/zhGXtAHUE2YAAAAC/tenor.gif">
I’ve been thinking a bit about this lately: creative use of everyday items to demonstrate natural phenomena might be an indicator of high intelligence.
Tbh it’s more that science teachers are broke lol - one of the most inspirational/effective/but also probably violated the Geneva convention training program taught me explicitly - being a teacher means there is no thirty minute lunch and the best lessons are made with shit you get from the dumpsters at Home Depot.
I feel like the best analogy for this type of geology is a frozen lake. The ice moves and creates mountains and… um cracks. Lucky we don’t get that on earth but it’s still a nice analogy
We do get cracks. They’re the divergent plate boundaries. Water and ice just flow on time scales far too dissimilar to make an appropriate rate model at the cracks.
I wonder if you could make a decent model of plate tectonics with wax. Have a pan of wax heated from below, deep enough that the top is cool enough to be solid.
Ooh, interesting! Perhaps if you cooled the top and heated the bottom quickly enough? The biggest problem is that the convective drag needs to be high enough to cause actual subduction. In my Earth Science class, I just add mica powder to water, heat it from below, and show them Rayleigh-Benard convection cells.
Are these double stuffed or has shrinkflation really hit Oreos that hard?
I did this a lot with poptarts as a kid. I’m sure I would still do it, but I hate poptarts now.
Chicken chicken chicken