/u/fredandlunchbox's posts in /r/askscience
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Due to relativity, is it actually possible to prove definitively that the universe does not rotate around the earth?
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Setting aside temperature concerns, would conventional solar panels inside a fusion reactor generate electricity beyond the 33.7% theoretical efficiency limit?
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How big must an asteroid be to have a gravitational field strong enough for space craft to land on it without being thrown off?
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Since sunlight affects hormones, do seasonal shifts in daylight hours affect the development of fetuses in pregnant women?
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Recently a planet of a similar size to earth was found in the goldilocks zone. If the atmosphere is also similar, would the law of evolution suggest that a human-like species should eventually evolve, as we have proven to be the most suited to this environment?
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In theory, on a world with a similar climate to ours, of a similar size, and of a similar chemical makeup, shouldn't ape-like mammals always be the dominant species?
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