OK. Got the answer. For anybody who stumbles upon this question and has the same question: Current is proportional to direction and concentration of charge, whereas Voltage is only proportional to concentration of charge.

So when the electrons "bounce" off the end of the end of the antenna (the wave is reflected), the NEGATIVE of the wave is reflected for current (since the direction reverses!), while the POSITIVE of the wave is reflected for the voltage.

For example:

if the wave is cos(wt-kx), the reflected traveling wave is -cos(wt+kx) for current, while the reflected wave for voltage is +cos(wt+kx).) The resulting standing waves formed are one with peaks at the ends for voltage, while the current's resulting standing wave has its peak at the center and nodes at the ends.

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The graph for current, cos(wt-kx) - cos(wt+kx) will be 2sin(wt)sin(t). This is a standing wave with nodes at the ends of the antenna.

However, the graph for voltage, cos(wt-kx)+cos(wt+kx) will be 2cos(wt)cos(kx). This is a standing wave with the node at the center of the antenna and peaks at the ends (90 degrees shifted from the current standing wave).

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Hope this helps!

How do you make sure your steam gets to 500C?

Ok.. Socrates!! Dudes over here playing 4D chess like he's dust in the wind or something

> But usually it would only be a little bit hotter in conventional use. 300C seems like a lot though. Idk anything about reactors, but I think they plunge massive insanely hot rods into water?

You generally want steam for turbines to be pretty hot, the ones I'm familiar with usually run about 500°C. There are a few reasons for this, hotter steam is generally easier (and more efficient) to extract energy from, it's also better for the turbines because droplets can cause damage and higher steam temperatures help avoid droplet formation.

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Yes. Every hormone in everyone varies. Natural hormone levels change over time (minutes, hours, days, months, years). The relative amounts do sit in particular ranges, and those ranges vary between men and women.

HRT I don't know much about, but I assume so. I believe one issue is that it lacks the variations of natural hormone secretion. But that's way out of my wheelhouse.

Mama and papa are the two most universal words. The theory is that those sounds are the easiest for a new mouth to create and that we have given them immediate meaning in our environment.

Sure it is! Just look at post pandemic. High inflation globally can lead to recession when people with flat earnings decide that they can’t afford to spend that money and decide to save. Families decide that they can’t afford to buy a new car or move into a larger house because their collective salaries are 9% less valuable in the US or 40% less valuable in Turkey. The unemployment rate can actually decrease with people getting jobs who were previously retired because now their retirement or social security isn’t providing them with enough to live on and we could still enter a recession if collectively we feel like we need to save instead of spend.

Exactly.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boiling_water_reactor

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressurized_water_reactor

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In short, yes, it's most likely true that nonhuman brains can be lateralized in function.

For a very simple example, damaging the visual cortex of animals unilaterally (only on one hemisphere) will result in unilateral blindness. This indicates that visual information is processed on a hemispherical basis.

It's about 6-7 times further out than the heliopause. (The heliopause is far from spherical, since the Sun is moving relative to the ISM, but from the close part of it.)

So, to make sure I'm understanding this correctly - One form of reactor has superheated water kept under pressure so it won't boil, and that superheated water heats another body of water that does boil, and then a different type of reactor directly boils the water without that intermediary step?

How does that compare to the further most reaches of the solar system? (Like, to the Heliopause? Is that the considered the edge of the solar system?)

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>irus. You can actually get bit and then go get the vaccine and be saved. That’s part of the reason we can be vaccinated for it. A primed immune system can still have time to react and clear

your explanation was very clear - you did great.

could we kill HIV with radiation in the same way we kill cancer cells? Why isn't that on option - other than obviously radiation isn't ideal in any situation. But would it hypothetically be an option?

Read the last part of the description of the gif;

Dipoles have relatively high Q factor so the amount of energy stored in the standing waves is large compared to the energy added each cycle by the feedline, the feed voltage just represents a small perturbation to the standing waves. This is why the voltage standing wave is much larger than the voltage step at the feedline. Since the standing waves are storing energy, not transporting power, the current in them is not in phase with the voltage but 90° out of phase.

"Q Factor"

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