Loss of Mg.
jlg1000 wrote:
Being a photo a more ordered state of the memory cells than random data, because of the Second Principle of Thermodynamics, it has lower entropy. To achieve lower entropy, energy has to be spent, so those cells have - on average - more energy.
And because of General Relativity, e = mc^2 so because of the increased energy, the memory chip will have additional mass.
On the other hand, Mg means Mega-gramm which is the same as a metric tonne.
Bottom line, I've calculated that - if starting from truly random data - the mass increase of taking a photo should be around 10^-36 Mg.
So,
Mg could be a measurement of pictures. Being a photo a more ordered state of the memory c... (
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Imagine if "Sheldon Cooper" were (also) a photographer?
pego101 wrote:
Since the op never commented or clarified I have to assume the op was trolling.
Actually the OP did say they were sorry for saying "Mg" for MB.
lamiaceae wrote:
Imagine if "Sheldon Cooper" were (also) a photographer?
There's a significant population on this site that would make Sheldon Cooper blush.
CHG_CANON wrote:
There's a significant population on this site that would make "Sheldon Cooper" blush.
I've noticed.
Especially the retired engineers. My background is in Biology, General Science(s), Film and Digital Photography.
"...There's a significant population on this site that would make "Sheldon Cooper" blush..."
Paul actually Sheldon Cooper's Autism spectrum disorder is now currently being used to train med school students...
Here is a peer reviewed Medical Journal article on the aforementioned.
"Rethinking Asperger's: Understanding the DSM-5 Diagnosis by Introducing Sheldon Cooper"
https://www.longdom.org/open-access/rethinking-asperger-s-understanding-the-dsm5-diagnosis-byintroducing-sheldon-cooper-2375-4427-1000146.pdfIt's relevant if you are concerned with the medical field of psychiatry.
I recently had to refer to the (DSM–5) "Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders" to provide support to several individuals who are dealing with a recent suicide attempt. We live in brutally challenging time Paul. Best to appreciate the complexities facing current practitioners in psychiatry. They have to follow the DSM-5 protocols or have very compelling reason to deviate from same.
Hope this makes sense or is at least food for thought.
All the best on your journey Paul.
Thomas902 wrote:
"...There's a significant population on this site that would make "Sheldon Cooper" blush..."
Paul actually Sheldon Cooper's Autism spectrum disorder is now currently being used to train med school students...
Here is a peer reviewed Medical Journal article on the aforementioned.
"Rethinking Asperger's: Understanding the DSM-5 Diagnosis by Introducing Sheldon Cooper"
https://www.longdom.org/open-access/rethinking-asperger-s-understanding-the-dsm5-diagnosis-byintroducing-sheldon-cooper-2375-4427-1000146.pdfIt's relevant if you are concerned with the medical field of psychiatry.
I recently had to refer to the (DSM–5) "Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders" to provide support to several individuals who are dealing with a recent suicide attempt. We live in brutally challenging time Paul. Best to appreciate the complexities facing current practitioners in psychiatry. They have to follow the DSM-5 protocols or have very compelling reason to deviate from same.
Hope this makes sense or is at least food for thought.
All the best on your journey Paul.
"...There's a significant population on this ... (
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What does this have to do with a low Mg?
jlg1000
Loc: Uruguay / South America
lamiaceae wrote:
I've noticed.
Especially the retired engineers. My background is in Biology, General Science(s), Film and Digital Photography.
The only worse than a retired engineer is a practicing one
Seriously, I sometimes admire those who can enjoy a sunset without getting distracted by considerations about wavelenghts, Reyleight scattering, gravity and the thought that maybe everything is just a simulation (a buggy one)
Edit: well, just sometimes
pego101 wrote:
What does this have to do with a low Mg?
Only everything.
Especially hafta watch out for road debris, pot holes, and driveway dips.
jlg1000 wrote:
The only worse than a retired engineer is a practicing one
Seriously, I sometimes admire those who can enjoy a sunset without getting distracted by considerations about wavelenghts, Reyleight scattering, gravity and the thought that maybe everything is just a simulation (a buggy one)
Edit: well, just sometimes
The only worse than a retired engineer is a practi... (
show quote)
I see your point. Coming from a science standpoint I took to the science of photography easily but the aesthetics and art I had to work at. I have photo friend in person who are way ahead of me in the creativity or imagination areas of art. But I pretty much can enjoy beauty in nature with out having to picture in my mind the chemistry going on in a flower or as you say the physics of a sunset.
lamiaceae wrote:
I've noticed.
Especially the retired engineers. My background is in Biology, General Science(s), Film and Digital Photography.
Engineers don't retire; they just don't get paid for it anymore.
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