@A.K. Ok, so you mean count of posts with 200 score, count of posts with 199 score, ... count of posts with 1 score, count of posts with 0 score, and then till -100 score...and also the percentage of each such post segment wrt total posts count
@AvnishKabaj don't you think though, that the following two scenarios: 1) my question is closed today and i ask my second question an year later, 2) my question is closed today and i ask my second question within this week, are quite different? They'd be counted as the same in my SQL query. The first scenario depicts the user probably simply forgot about their first question, or that they is an occassional lurker.
The second scenario indicates willingness of users to come back to our site after a bitter experience, which is probably what you're looking for
@A.K. yeah, I'm finding it hard to see a consistent reasoning about those voting patterns
it is obvious to see that lower scores are more popular, and that their popularity is approx decreasing with increasing score, but this consistency breaks down when we reach scores of range 30 to 50
This answer to the question Pre-mixing cryogenic fuels and using only one fuel tank written by a non-chemist (me) begins with:
At STP:
LOX's boiling point is 90.19 K
Methane's freezing point is 90.7 K
This does not a priori prove that a solution of the two can not exist. Ho...
@Martin-マーチン hey! i was almost about to assume you were using your mod powers to increase your accepted answer rate :P but then i realized i had fallen prey to inconsistent sql joins :'(
Yeah, I was quite confused for at that time MAR was discussing about gods.
Nevertheless, I am soon going to finish high school in few months like other JEE aspirants and I'll be forever grateful to Chemistry SE and the people here. Thank you.
@GaurangTandon Some care is needed when interpreting this. Does this correspond to the number of questions posted within a calendar month that end up being closed/deleted?
If so, then spring cleaning activity has nearly zero effect on this graph, as we never delete recent questions.
@orthocresol @Mithoron @M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ @Zhe I have always wondered one thing about the frontier MO theory... When we draw the antibonding orbital to a sigma bond on paper,(say, a C-H bond) then we always draw it antiperiplanar to the original bond. Why is that so? I mean, I can understand it for π MOs where all in phase libes combine to give a bonding orbital,while all out of phase lobes combine to give an antibonding MO.. But cant visualise it for the sigma bond
Also... Since the time seems right.. I would also like to express my gratitude towards Chem.SE which,along with my teacher,has fostered such an interest in chemistry for me that I will be pursuing it after JEE/high school (and not do engineering :P).. You guys teach me every single day.. Thank you!
This answer to a now closed question says that ozone gas has a "slight blue" color. But there are lots of blue colors: sky blue, ultramarine, phthalo blue, many others — what is closer to the color of ozone?
This page shows photos of ozone solutions in water, like the one below, but this may not...