7734f wrote:
Edison didn't invent the light bulb. Nikola Tesla did.
Er, no. Nikola Tesla had no hand in inventing the light bulb, whereas Edison made the first commercially viable one. You can see several people who worked on incandescent light bulbs here, however.
Offline
7734f wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
7734f wrote:
Edison didn't invent the light bulb. Nikola Tesla did.
Er, no. Nikola Tesla had no hand in inventing the light bulb, whereas Edison made the first commercially viable one. You can see several people who worked on incandescent light bulbs here, however.
No, Tesla invented the light bulb, Edison made it commercially available.
Link proof.
Offline
7734f wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
7734f wrote:
No, Tesla invented the light bulb, Edison made it commercially available.Link proof.
here.
That talks about the fluorescent lamp. Although it is commonly used today and referred to as a "bulb", it is different from the traditional idea of an incandescent light bulb which was invented and commercialised long before the fluorescent lamp anyway.
Offline
veggieman001 wrote:
That talks about the fluorescent lamp. Although it is commonly used today and referred to as a "bulb", it is different from the traditional idea of an incandescent light bulb which was invented and commercialised long before the fluorescent lamp anyway.
I can't find an article on this because it's a less known fact. I've read in books, I don't remember the name, and I feel an argument coming on.....let's talk about something else....
Dogs are daltonic. Their reds, greens, and oranges aren't perceptible as those colors, but they see them in their yellow to blue spectrum of color.
Offline
Nikola Tesla was able to make ball lightning (not the same type as the natural phenomenon, though) appear in his hand, and he could then rub it over his clothes and hand it to the journalist he was showing it to, and it didn't hurt them at all.
Last edited by calebxy (2013-03-28 18:09:24)
Offline
7734f wrote:
Your lungs are not solid.
Who claimed they were?
And also, change your name. /s
I'm getting you confused with 777w!
Offline
calebxy wrote:
Nikola Tesla was able to make ball lightning (not the same type as the natural phenomenon, though) appear in his hand, and he could then rub it over his clothes and hand it to the journalist he was showing it to, and it didn't hurt them at all.
That my friend is very true.
I would post something about his work in hydraulics, but someone would find some way to prove me wrong
Offline
The heart never gets tired.
The sound of the beating of the heart is the sound of the flaps opening and closing inside the heart.
Your spinal cord is as thin as a pencil.
If you drink too much water you die.
Without plasma in your bloodstream, your blood would be like tomato paste.
If you spread out all of the alveoli (tiny sacs the lungs are made of), they would almost cover up the area of a tennis court.
If someone tries to prove me wrong on this, I will be depressed. THen angry. Then depressed again.
Repeat steps 1-3.
Offline
nikola tesla did not believe in einstein's theory of relativity
Offline
veggieman001 wrote:
topazdragonlord wrote:
Van Gogh committed suicide at the age of 38 by shooting himself in the stomach with a hired revolver, then died 2 days later - in France.
He was 37, and they never found a gun.
37 then , at least that's what I heard at school(gun part)
Offline
veggieman001 wrote:
topazdragonlord wrote:
Van Gogh committed suicide at the age of 38 by shooting himself in the stomach with a hired revolver, then died 2 days later - in France.
He was 37, and they never found a gun.
Um. But they did find a bullet, inside of his body.
Offline
Sellout wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
topazdragonlord wrote:
Van Gogh committed suicide at the age of 38 by shooting himself in the stomach with a hired revolver, then died 2 days later - in France.
He was 37, and they never found a gun.
Um. But they did find a bullet, inside of his body.
Excuse me for asking, but are you the sellout?
From swell and various other places?
Last edited by SeptimusHeap (2013-03-29 11:41:23)
Offline
SeptimusHeap wrote:
Sellout wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
He was 37, and they never found a gun.Um. But they did find a bullet, inside of his body.
Excuse me for asking, but are you the sellout?
From swell and various other places?
Love the emphasis
Offline
If you took all the fluids out of the world's population - everyone could be condensed to the size of an ice cube.
Offline
7734f wrote:
If it was possible to get to the center of the Earth, you would be squished to the size of a marble due t pressure.
It is a superstition that dog saliva helps heal cuts faster. At least in my neighborhood.
I don't know about dogs, but that's certainly true for wolves. Or at least, they disinfect wounds.
Offline
transparent wrote:
SeptimusHeap wrote:
Sellout wrote:
Um. But they did find a bullet, inside of his body.Excuse me for asking, but are you the sellout?
From swell and various other places?Love the emphasis
Same
Offline
calebxy wrote:
7734f wrote:
If it was possible to get to the center of the Earth, you would be squished to the size of a marble due t pressure.
It is a superstition that dog saliva helps heal cuts faster. At least in my neighborhood.I don't know about dogs, but that's certainly true for wolves. Or at least, they disinfect wounds.
Wouldn't disinfecting wound make them heal faster? I dunno.
A certain kind of carpenter ant explodes and releases toxic fluid when threatened.
Last edited by 7734f (2013-03-29 16:52:29)
Offline
SeptimusHeap wrote:
Sellout wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
He was 37, and they never found a gun.
Um. But they did find a bullet, inside of his body.
Excuse me for asking, but are you the sellout?
From swell and various other places?
I like to think I and all other sellouts of the world are connected in one way or another
So, more or less, yes, I am the Sellout, ideally
And also yes, I've heard that dog saliva myth when I was asking my friends about what I should do to help some cuts that I'd gotten. It sounded kind of suspicious so I didn't bring my dog over to lick them anyway e_e
Offline
Sellout wrote:
And also yes, I've heard that dog saliva myth when I was asking my friends about what I should do to help some cuts that I'd gotten. It sounded kind of suspicious so I didn't bring my dog over to lick them anyway e_e
Hehe, yeah. I have this really big gash on my knee from soccer. It hurt too much to let my dog lick it, so I just let it scab over and drenched it in Hydrogen Peroxide.
Offline
I had like 50+ tiny, somewhat deep cuts on my upper thigh up to my hip (I still have them, and they're scabbing up now so it hurts to pretty much do anything
Someone said to lick it myself/get my dog to lick it, but I can't get my head there anyway e_e and I don't want my dog there. I think I ended up washing them out with water and putting lotion on them (Kind of a dumb move but I was panicky at the time and it kind of helped)
Offline