💥 Info Science 💥
study systematically the structure and behavior of nature

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Science is the intellectual and practical activity encompassing the systematic study of the structure and behaviour of the physical and natural world through observation and experiment.
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💥What is Science?💥



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Science is a systematic discipline that builds and organizes knowledge in the form of testable hypotheses and predictions about the universe. Modern science is typically divided into two or three major branches: the natural sciences (e.g., physics, chemistry, and biology), which study the physical world; and the behavioural sciences (e.g., economics, psychology, and sociology), which study individuals and societies.
WIKI

💥Info Sciences💥








💥Science Facts You Never Learned in School💥


These strange but true facts prove the world really is a marvelous and mysterious place. If you don’t study science beyond high school you may have never learned some of these fascinating facts.
Claire Nowak
the human stomach can dissolve razor blades

On the rare occasion that you swallow a razor blade, don’t fret. The human body is more capable than you think. Acids are ranked on a scale from 0 to 14—the lower the pH level, the stronger the acid. Human stomach acid is typically 1.0 to 2.0, meaning that it has an impeccably strong pH. In a study, scientists found that the “thickened back of a single-edged blade” dissolved after two hours of immersion in stomach acid.


Bananas are radioactive

Bananas contain potassium and since potassium decays, that makes them slightly radioactive. You’d need to eat 10,000,000 bananas at once to die of radiation poisoning…


A cloud can weigh over a million pounds

The average cumulus cloud can weigh up to a million pounds.


Earth’s oxygen is produced mainly by the Oceans

Ever stopped to think where oxygen comes from? Your first thought may be a rainforest, but marine organisms take the bait. Plankton, seaweed and other photosynthesizers produce over half of the world’s oxygen


Animals use Earth’s magnetic field for orientation

According to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), “there is evidence that some animals, like sea turtles and salmon, have the ability to sense the Earth’s magnetic field and to use this sense for navigation.”


Hot water freezes faster than cold water

This fact seems counterintuitive, but it’s called the Mpemba effect, after a Tanzanian student named Erasto Mpemba who told his teacher than a hot mixture of ice cream froze faster than a cold one.


Soil is alive and well

Millions of species and billions of organisms—bacteria, algae, microscopic insects, earthworms, beetles, ants, mites, fungi and more—represent the greatest concentration of biomass anywhere on the planet. In just one teaspoon of soil, there are more microorganisms than people on the planet, said the U.S. Department of Agriculture.


Solar flares are scarily powerful

The energy they release is the equivalent of 100-megaton atomic bombs exploding at once. It’s a good thing the Earth’s atmosphere protects us from their radiation.


About half of your body is bacteria

A 2014 study estimates that the human body consists of 39 trillion bacteria and 30 trillion human cells.


We have no idea what most of the universe looks like

We have no idea what most of the universe looks like.
About 96 percent of the universe is made up of dark matter and dark energy, which are undetectable to humans. Scientists believe this is because the particles that make up these substances don’t interact with regular matter or light. Even though scientific discoveries are constantly being made about the stars, planets, and other galaxies we can see, it’s impossible to make conclusions about things that are invisible to our eyes




Realizing the promise of quantum computing is beyond the capacity of any single institution, public or private,
A cadre of physical scientists, engineers and computing experts at
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory is poised to participate in the launch of new quantum information science research centers. The National QIS Research Centers represent a five-year commitment by DOE to build and operate an entirely new computing infrastructure based on quantum information.
Each of the five new QIS research centers is comprised of multiple national laboratories, universities and private industry working in tandem to provide U.S. leadership to an area of research widely viewed as critical to economic growth and security in the 21st century.
From developing new materials that will form the backbone of a quantum computer to writing the computer programs that will allow it to operate, PNNL is contributing all along the development curve.

PNNL’s expertise in probing material structure at the atomic level will be used to match materials to their quantum properties, improving performance and stability.



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