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  • Can you win the Nobel Prize, by inventing a "new" energy source?

    I have been working on a new form of electrical production, that I believe is very revolutionary. If my invention came to light, could I possibly win the Nobel Prize? Is there a catagory for this? It really doesn't fall into physics, more into engineering.

    4 AnswersEngineering1 decade ago

  • My wisdom tooth is abcessed, I am poor, Where do I go to get help?

    I am disabled and have medicare, my medicaid has been taken away.

    I have a wisdom tooth that is abcessed, and partially rotting away. I need to get it pulled but no dentist will touch me for less then 300-500 dollars, which is way more then what I can afford. Does anyone know how I can get it pulled for free, or for a low cost, $100 max?

    I have been having fevers, if I go to the emergency room will they take it out?

    8 AnswersDental1 decade ago

  • Meteor shower noobs, Why do you keep spamming?

    Please tell me why every one of you tards need to make a new "meteor shower?" post.

    11 AnswersAstronomy & Space1 decade ago

  • How much heat is produced, in the conductor, when lightning passes through a conductor such as a franklin rod?

    Lightning on the surface is extremely hot, so they say. Hotter then the sun.

    When lightning passes through a conductor, how much of this heat is transfered, and how much additional heat is produced because of friction?

    I assume since the lightning is only momentarily within the conductor only small amounts of the heat of the lightning is passed to the conductor, the main heat coming from the friction.

    Please give your opinion/answer in Celsius.

    For experiment purposes what would be the difference in heat between two different types of metals, one rod is Niobium, the other is Iron.

    2 AnswersEngineering1 decade ago

  • What is the highest temperature at the lowest pressure that carbon dioxide remains in liquid form?

    Unanswered from 4 days ago:

    Let's say I need to vaporize Liquid CO2, but do not want to deal with alot of condensation, and do not want the Co2 to go supercritical, since there will be alot of heat involved in the vaporizing. What would be an optimum temp/pressure?

    In F and PSI please. Thanks

    CO2 liguid forms under pressure and at cold temperatures, solids sublime at atmospheric pressure, also super critical fluid forms at high temperature and pressure.

    It is possible to have CO2 liquid at 0F, under 300 PSI. I know this I am wondering how much pressure would be needed to get keep liquid at say 24F? Is this possible? If I vaporized this liquid would I risk the liquid going supercritical?

    2 AnswersChemistry1 decade ago

  • What is the highest temperature at the lowest pressure that carbon dioxide remains in liquid form?

    Let's say I need to vaporize Liquid CO2, but do not want to deal with alot of condensation, and do not want the Co2 to go supercritical, since there will be alot of heat involved in the vaporizing. What would be an optimum temp/pressure?

    In F and PSI please. Thanks

    7 AnswersChemistry1 decade ago