/u/r3volc's posts

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If all the water in all the oceans were spread out in its "thinnest" possible single layer how large would the surface area be?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

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If I grab a jar of pickles and spin it, over and over again, would the weight of the jar / friction on the table over time be enough force to spin the lid and open it?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

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If I were to blow up the moon, how long would it take for the debris to form Saturn-like rings?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

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Are the rings of Saturn perfect circles?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

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If I lined up bubbles in a infinitely long row, how many would it take to stop a bullet?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

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During the biggest most intense oceanic storms what is minimum depth needed to not feel any of the storms effects?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

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[WP] It's been 14 years since you've seen your father and he now stands at the foot of your bed in shackles with two large figures clothed in tunics darker than the night on both sides of him.

1 upvotes • r/WritingPrompts

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In a world populated entirely by robots two of them sit at a bar and complain about humans taking good robot jobs.

1 upvotes • r/WritingPrompts

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God comes down to say hes going to give you a chance to better the world how you'd see fit. You now have three chances to tell a lie that all who hear will believe as pure truth. What ever you say all will believe no matter what but they must hear it directly from you be it one person or a group

1 upvotes • r/WritingPrompts

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If we took every human body that ever lived ( We'll say from 35,000 BC - now) and averaged every body to the same general size (from baby to old person WITHOUT decomposing) and placed them one on top of the other... how large of a pile would there be?

0 upvotes • r/askscience

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Title	Upvotes	Subreddit	Mark as read	Favorited	Rating	Add to a list
If all the water in all the oceans were spread out in its "thinnest" possible single layer how large would the surface area be?	1	askscience
If I grab a jar of pickles and spin it, over and over again, would the weight of the jar / friction on the table over time be enough force to spin the lid and open it?	1	askscience
If I were to blow up the moon, how long would it take for the debris to form Saturn-like rings?	1	askscience
Are the rings of Saturn perfect circles?	1	askscience
If I lined up bubbles in a infinitely long row, how many would it take to stop a bullet?	1	askscience
During the biggest most intense oceanic storms what is minimum depth needed to not feel any of the storms effects?	1	askscience
[WP] It's been 14 years since you've seen your father and he now stands at the foot of your bed in shackles with two large figures clothed in tunics darker than the night on both sides of him.	1	WritingPrompts
In a world populated entirely by robots two of them sit at a bar and complain about humans taking good robot jobs.	1	WritingPrompts
God comes down to say hes going to give you a chance to better the world how you'd see fit. You now have three chances to tell a lie that all who hear will believe as pure truth. What ever you say all will believe no matter what but they must hear it directly from you be it one person or a group	1	WritingPrompts
If we took every human body that ever lived ( We'll say from 35,000 BC - now) and averaged every body to the same general size (from baby to old person WITHOUT decomposing) and placed them one on top of the other... how large of a pile would there be?	0	askscience