/u/JavaPants's posts

Year:

Only show posts with narrations

Is it possible for a solid substance to have the same refractive index as air and essentially be invisible?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

Mark as read: Add to a list

If I'm stranded in the middle of the ocean on a boat, is there any reliable way to get drinkable water?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

Mark as read: Add to a list

Question about the speed of sound in a very dense substance

1 upvotes • r/askscience

Mark as read: Add to a list

If most of the cholesterol found in the body is manufactured by the body itself, is "watching your cholesterol" mostly pointless?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

Mark as read: Add to a list

Is it harmful to a deaf person to "listen" to extremely loud noises, such as wearing headphone with the volume turned up?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

Mark as read: Add to a list

Suppose everything in the universe were expanding at the exact same rate. Atoms, photons, the wavelengths of light, everything, such that there was no perceivable difference. Would we be able to prove that this is happening experimentally? Or would that be impossible?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

Mark as read: Add to a list

Assuming the sky is clear, is the sky always the exact same shade of blue?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

Mark as read: Add to a list

Title	Upvotes	Subreddit	Mark as read	Favorited	Rating	Add to a list
Is it possible for a solid substance to have the same refractive index as air and essentially be invisible?	1	askscience
If I'm stranded in the middle of the ocean on a boat, is there any reliable way to get drinkable water?	1	askscience
Question about the speed of sound in a very dense substance	1	askscience
If most of the cholesterol found in the body is manufactured by the body itself, is "watching your cholesterol" mostly pointless?	1	askscience
Is it harmful to a deaf person to "listen" to extremely loud noises, such as wearing headphone with the volume turned up?	1	askscience
Suppose everything in the universe were expanding at the exact same rate. Atoms, photons, the wavelengths of light, everything, such that there was no perceivable difference. Would we be able to prove that this is happening experimentally? Or would that be impossible?	1	askscience
Assuming the sky is clear, is the sky always the exact same shade of blue?	1	askscience