What is a bounty?
What is the "Featured" tab on the homepage?
How can I search for questions that have a bounty attached?
How do I start a bounty? When can I start a bounty?
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Can I award a bounty to my own answer?
Can I award a bounty to an ...
I already know the way to determine whether if the given reaction is exothermic or endothermic by the enthalpy values. But is it possible without enthalpy values, and just by looking at the reaction?
So as far as I know there are two types of chemical reactions, namely one way reactions and reve...
If the bounty is not awarded after 8 days (7 days + 1 day grace period), half will be awarded to the highest rep answer (of 2 or more upvotes) automatically
This is how I spend most of my time. If you want to do research, you have to be prepared to be disappointed on regular basis. The state-of-the-art usually is what it is for good reasons. Many of your ideas won't work, or won't work as well as you hope. Research isn't like in the movies, where some savant improves an entire field just by having a quick glance over the problem. — Marc Claesenyesterday
the hail I was caught in has given me noticeable cuts on both hands (left hand in particular), below my left eye, my left eye was bleeding and lip and bridge of nose.... worse though, my leg-caliper looks like it has been pelted too
@santiago When you edit a question it would be great if you look out for buzzwords, such as question, help, problem... and remove them from the titles... that would be great
Most time I fail to enter the right words to search if questions have already been answered or not. Can you tell me if there is some sort of an unwritten "rule" which questions are too old to be answered?
@PH13 Oh and don't worry about not finding the right questions... sometimes you just have to be around to know that this question has already been answered
Not all of these questions are boring
If it's homework or exercise questions make sure to include your attempt
should the answers be specific to the supposed/shown knowledge of the questioner or more general with derivations ... even if that covers the way that the questioner might have taken to arrive to equations he used?
I was looking for a pun in the question title, but was unable to find one. So instead let us remember the previous seasons:
I question the use of "question" in question titles (search here)
Help make help questions have more helpful titles (search here)
Houston, we have a "Problem" in question ...
So, I've been looking into polymer chemistry to model breaking polymers for a biological model, and I've been a bit stumped by the concept of persistence length.
I know that if a polymer is significantly longer than its persistence length, it needs to be treated as though the ends are completely...
Even when ionic compounds are strong (e.g. rubies and sapphires), they are neither malleable nor ductile in the slightest, and if sufficient stress is put on them, they will shatter, not bend. Why is that?
I was looking for a pun in the question title, but was unable to find one. So instead let us remember the previous seasons:
I question the use of "question" in question titles (search here)
Help make help questions have more helpful titles (search here)
Houston, we have a "Problem" in question ...
