Yes you can measure it, indirectly, using ion analysis from p holes. http://www.seti.org/seti-insti...

Or you may watch the ionosphere.
https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.technologyreview.c...

I have a high altitude system and a low altitude system (10 ground stations) and both give me the Total Electron Content of the ionosphere to support a patent in the tomography of the ionosphere.

Governments killed 20X the number of civilians as civilians killed civilians in the 20th century worldwide.

I think I know who to be concerned of thank you very much.

I'm from Germany, were gun laws are much, MUCH stricter and therefore we aren't seeing such tragedies on a yearly basis like it's come to be anticipated in the US

German tragedies were in the 1930's and 1940's after civilian disarmament.

To think you are made of finer clay is naive.

FPGA's are slower than ASIC's

Not to market they aren't. And post-production reprogramming is a problem for ASICs.

I have.

In the upper midwest an energy efficient 4500 sq ft house one will require 100 MBTU over the course of a winter if the average temperature raise is 50F. Wood contains at most 30 MBTU per cord if perfect, dry, and no loss (which does not happen)

So a 100% efficient system in that situation would consume a little more than 3 cords.

Rocket Mass Heater is not going to invent heat. Further, there were no building codes for it when I built the house. A quick check says there still are no building codes addressing the design which is not a trivial point. Even further, the exhaust gas is very low temp, which means there is a CO danger.

I like the theory of the design which is why I have a Tulikivi. It weights 15 ton which is kept about 110F radiating, 90% efficient if I run it correctly, and does not have the nasty flue issues. And I have the bake oven which makes the best pizza and bread.

I get warm four times from my stove/fireplace.

First is cutting the wood and hauling the wood.
Second is splitting the wood
Third is stacking the wood.
Fourth is burning the wood.

The stove is about 80%. I burn good wood in it and we use it for base heat. I also have a Tulikivi centrally located on the main floor of the house, which can get to 90% efficient. We use that for 1-2 burns a day on the coldest stretches and let the soapstone radiate the rest of the day.

A neighbor of mine uses coal. It's a different heat than wood and very nice and much less finicky than wood.

I burn 6-8 cord of wood per year and have a very, very small natural gas bill. The stove at the moment is burning three or four logs and the house is nice and warm--it stays warm at night until about -15C if the wind is up or -20C if calm and is fed about every 4 hours.

I'm not old and burning wood efficiently is not horrible.

So you're honestly expecting us to believe that little Johnny and little Jenny knew how to use modern PCs, laptops, mobile phones and tablets back in 1925? Blah blah blah

No, they didn't know about it while in school. They invented it.

Pontiac Fiero - NO
Porsche Boxster (and related Cayman) -YES
Acura NSX--2005 and again in 2015
Toyota MR2--NO
Smart Fourtwo-YES
Ford GT40--NO

The Italian supercars are rear engine, Audi R8 are current production.

Name one besides the 911?

Rear/mid engine cars:

Pontiac Fiero
Porsche Boxster
Acura NSX
Toyota MR2
Smart Fourtwo
Ford GT40

Many different designs and price points.

I will diagram the multiple puns:
The dog is what we are talking about.
The lab, a type of dog, is also a department you will find in a hospital.

If you have a positive medical finding of most anything in a hospital, and possibly from a lab, a physician will send you to a CAT scanner (computer aided tomography).

A cat is also a type of pet, much like a dog only without a soul. A side note is that a pet is also a type of scan, also known as a Positron Emission Tomography scan.

So in a short pair of sentences I was able to make fun of the dog, a lab, a CAT scanner and a cat and tie them with a thread of relevancy.

It was not that funny.

Dog will work in the lab. After positive patient finding, send patient to cat scan.

Synapses most definitely have to do with memory, although the synapse is not where the memory resides. Sensitize or desensitize receptors will have affect memory performance. Read about cocaine studies on short term memory.

Braess's Paradox.
The poster bringing it up is mostly correct, however the reduction is in overall flow/performance, not necessarily max flow/performance.