DO YOU KNOW
It would take 1,200,000 mosquitoes, each sucking once, to completely drain the average human of blood.
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Onyekachi Okeke
Abia, 8 months ago
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JEMIMAH EROMOSELE
Lagos, 9 months agoDrakensberg Mountain
Drakensberg is the eastern portion of the Great Escarpment, which encloses the central Southern African plateau. The Great Escarpment reaches its greatest elevation – 2,000 to 3,482 metres within the border region of South Africa and Lesotho.
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Zitel Aneke
Nigeria, 11 months agoScience
What is the chemical name for water?
7 likes,
6 Comments
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DicksonG, 11 months ago
Hydrogen Di-oxide (H20)
Miracle, 11 months ago
H2O
Jemmyjay, 11 months ago
Hydrogen Di Oxide
Tony, 11 months ago
H20
Faith, 11 months ago
H2O
Stephie, 11 months ago
H20
Miracle Afolayan
Nigeria, 1 year agoThe speed of light in a vacuum is approximately 299,792,458 meters per second (or about 186,282 miles per second). This fundamental constant is a cornerstone of modern physics and plays a crucial role in our understanding of the universe.
8 likes,
2 Comments
Onyekachi Okeke
Abia, 1 year agoScience
The science of today is the technology of tomorrow
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0 Comments
John Obi
Nigeria, 1 year agoThese 2 Laws Control What You Do
We live in a world governed by laws.The behaviors exhibited by all living and non-living things are a product of laws.Unfortunately, so many people are ignorant of this fact.As a result, they are in the dark as to how the universe works.They cannot explain why… Load more
We live in a world governed by laws.The behaviors exhibited by all living and non-living things are a product of laws.Unfortunately, so many people are ignorant of this fact.As a result, they are in the dark as to how the universe works.They cannot explain why certain things happen to them.For this reason, this article shall be unraveling some of these tested laws.
In the following lines are highlighted 4 basic laws which apply to life:
1.The Law of Attraction:
The most well-known universal law out of all 12 is the Law of Attraction. From the words you speak to your beliefs, you attract everything in your life through energy. You can even attract people into your life who have the same energy frequency as you.You can as well attract negative circumstances to yourself.
2.The Law of Compensation
This law is like an extension of the Law of Cause and Effect, and it means that what you put out is what you'll get back in abundance.This is more like what goes around, comes around.
If you weigh your daily activities by these laws you might be sure to discover more truths about your life.
Thanks for reading.
Please share your thoughts on this article with me in the comment section.
In the following lines are highlighted 4 basic laws which apply to life:
1.The Law of Attraction:
The most well-known universal law out of all 12 is the Law of Attraction. From the words you speak to your beliefs, you attract everything in your life through energy. You can even attract people into your life who have the same energy frequency as you.You can as well attract negative circumstances to yourself.
2.The Law of Compensation
This law is like an extension of the Law of Cause and Effect, and it means that what you put out is what you'll get back in abundance.This is more like what goes around, comes around.
If you weigh your daily activities by these laws you might be sure to discover more truths about your life.
Thanks for reading.
Please share your thoughts on this article with me in the comment section.
12 likes,
4 Comments
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Ignatius, 1 year ago
Okay
Tinacapella, 1 year ago
Hmmm
Presh, 1 year ago
Nice
Doris, 1 year ago
Good
John Obi
Nigeria, 1 year agoGeneral Knowledge
'Science' is one of those words which has gained practically the widest popularity in the universe.This is of course not a surprise as it is a tool which drives global revolution today. Overtime, science which used to be a subset of philosophy has carved out… Load more
'Science' is one of those words which has gained practically the widest popularity in the universe.This is of course not a surprise as it is a tool which drives global revolution today.
Overtime, science which used to be a subset of philosophy has carved out her own peculiar boundaries,scope and method of research, making the ' research-oriented activity' uniquely different from philosophy.
Reliable studies have confirmed that one characteristics which makes science special and better is the objectivity, practicality and pragmatism involved in its method of verification of research inferences and establishment of hypotheses, theories and laws.
Today, virtually every man-made object found on the face of the earth is a product of science.In fact, global development or degradation is a question of breakthroughs in scientific discoveries.
However, it is important to state here that all forms of science originated from philosophy.Hence, philosophy is also known as the 'Mother of all Sciences '.
The merits of science over it's demerits today remains a question of controversy.While, some scholars are of the opinion that science does more harm than good to the world, many others are on the contrary.That being said, science remains the bed rock of globalization.
Overtime, science which used to be a subset of philosophy has carved out her own peculiar boundaries,scope and method of research, making the ' research-oriented activity' uniquely different from philosophy.
Reliable studies have confirmed that one characteristics which makes science special and better is the objectivity, practicality and pragmatism involved in its method of verification of research inferences and establishment of hypotheses, theories and laws.
Today, virtually every man-made object found on the face of the earth is a product of science.In fact, global development or degradation is a question of breakthroughs in scientific discoveries.
However, it is important to state here that all forms of science originated from philosophy.Hence, philosophy is also known as the 'Mother of all Sciences '.
The merits of science over it's demerits today remains a question of controversy.While, some scholars are of the opinion that science does more harm than good to the world, many others are on the contrary.That being said, science remains the bed rock of globalization.
14 likes,
4 Comments
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Macdonald, 1 year ago
Science and technology ⚙
Faith, 1 year ago
Thank you
Amaka, 1 year ago
Science does more good than harm
Doris, 1 year ago
Good
Onyekachi Okeke
Abia, 1 year agoMOTIVATION
Everything is theoretically impossible, until it is done
11 likes,
3 Comments
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Ignatius, 1 year ago
@Faith sometimes you might see things as impossible to do them but when you decide to do it you will find out that it is possible
Faith, 1 year ago
Everything?how
Doris, 1 year ago
Good
Dee Ezeh
Lagos, 1 year agoAI
WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)? Artificial intelligence is the application of computer science and complex data algorithms to create human-like behaviors in machines. While the term was coined in 1956, AI has since advanced by leaps and bounds thanks to advanced algorithms, increased data volumes,… Load more
WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?
Artificial intelligence is the application of computer science and complex data algorithms to create human-like behaviors in machines. While the term was coined in 1956, AI has since advanced by leaps and bounds thanks to advanced algorithms, increased data volumes, and improvements in computing power and technology.
In the 1950s, early AI research delved into topics such as problem-solving and symbolic methods. Ten years later, the U.S. Department of Defense expressed interest in the concept and began to train computers to mimic basic human reasoning. By 2003, intelligent personal assistants were produced long before Siri or Alexa were introduced.
Popular examples of artificial intelligence include AI autopilots on commercial flights, spam filters, mobile check deposits, and voice-to-text features on mobile devices.
Artificial intelligence is the application of computer science and complex data algorithms to create human-like behaviors in machines. While the term was coined in 1956, AI has since advanced by leaps and bounds thanks to advanced algorithms, increased data volumes, and improvements in computing power and technology.
In the 1950s, early AI research delved into topics such as problem-solving and symbolic methods. Ten years later, the U.S. Department of Defense expressed interest in the concept and began to train computers to mimic basic human reasoning. By 2003, intelligent personal assistants were produced long before Siri or Alexa were introduced.
Popular examples of artificial intelligence include AI autopilots on commercial flights, spam filters, mobile check deposits, and voice-to-text features on mobile devices.
13 likes,
3 Comments
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Amaka, 1 year ago
Thanks for the update
Ignatius, 1 year ago
Nice
Faith, 1 year ago
Thank you
Macdonald Udeze
Lagos, 1 year agoMore on microscopy
microscopy is a really important tool for psychologists. It helps us see super tiny things, like cells and molecules, which are too small to see with our eyes alone. This helps us understand how the brain works and why we behave the way we do.… Load more
microscopy is a really important tool for psychologists. It helps us see super tiny things, like cells and molecules, which are too small to see with our eyes alone. This helps us understand how the brain works and why we behave the way we do.
As we move forward, microscopy keeps being a big part of our exploration. It's getting even better at showing us tinier details, and it's teaming up with fancy technologies like computers that learn things. This teamwork helps us find new stuff and learn more about the mind and behavior.
So, in a big nutshell, microscopy is like our super tiny detective helping us discover the secrets of the mind. And as science and technology grow, it's going to keep showing us amazing things we never knew before.
As we move forward, microscopy keeps being a big part of our exploration. It's getting even better at showing us tinier details, and it's teaming up with fancy technologies like computers that learn things. This teamwork helps us find new stuff and learn more about the mind and behavior.
So, in a big nutshell, microscopy is like our super tiny detective helping us discover the secrets of the mind. And as science and technology grow, it's going to keep showing us amazing things we never knew before.
15 likes,
2 Comments
Macdonald Udeze
Lagos, 1 year agoDefinition of Microscopy
Microscopy is a scientific technique that involves the use of microscopes to observe and study objects that are too small to be seen with the naked eye. It enables the visualization of intricate details, structures, and phenomena at the microscopic level, which is essential for… Load more
Microscopy is a scientific technique that involves the use of microscopes to observe and study objects that are too small to be seen with the naked eye. It enables the visualization of intricate details, structures, and phenomena at the microscopic level, which is essential for understanding the world around us.
14 likes,
5 Comments
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Tinacapella, 1 year ago
Nice
Faith, 1 year ago
That's cool
Ignatius, 1 year ago
Okay
Doris, 1 year ago
Wow
Fatima, 1 year ago
Science wahala
Scott Koge
J, 1 year agoScience
the systematic study of the structure and behaviour of the physical and natural world through observation, experimentation, and the testing of theories against the evidence obtained.
10 likes,
4 Comments
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Macdonald, 1 year ago
Science and technology ⚙
Stephie, 1 year ago
True
Ignatius, 1 year ago
True
Faith, 1 year ago
That's right
Sagir Ibrahim
Niger, 1 year agoWHY do we see twinkling stars?
It happens due to the fact that their light, as it flows through the atmosphere, passes through layers with different densities. The refraction is varied, with the layers of air constantly moving in relation to each other. When the starlight moves from a lower-density layer… Load more
It happens due to the fact that their light, as it flows through the atmosphere, passes through layers with different densities. The refraction is varied, with the layers of air constantly moving in relation to each other.
When the starlight moves from a lower-density layer to a higher-density one, it begins to flicker.
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6 Comments
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Amaka, 1 year ago
Twinkle twinkle little star
Stephie, 1 year ago
Okay
Ignatius, 1 year ago
Okay
Faith, 1 year ago
Science I don't understand
Ebuka, 1 year ago
No evidence
Macdonald, 1 year ago
You go explain tire
Macdonald Udeze
Lagos, 1 year agodevil's copper
Nickel was discovered by Axel Fredrik Cronstedt, a Swedish chemist, in 1751. Cronstedt isolated the metal from a mineral called niccolite and named it "nickel" after the German word "kupfernickel," which means "devil's copper." Initially, nickel was considered a worthless material due to its resistance… Load more
Nickel was discovered by Axel Fredrik Cronstedt, a Swedish chemist, in 1751. Cronstedt isolated the metal from a mineral called niccolite and named it "nickel" after the German word "kupfernickel," which means "devil's copper." Initially, nickel was considered a worthless material due to its resistance to corrosion and difficulty in smelting. However, over time, its useful properties and various applications, such as in alloys and plating, led to its recognition and industrial significance.
8 likes,
2 Comments
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Saila, 1 year ago
Very insightful
Ebuka, 1 year ago
This name strong oh. Remembering periodic tables
Divine Odinakachi
Lagos, 1 year agoFacts
Did u know that the human brain shape changes for every new thing learned
9 likes,
3 Comments
Recent Comments
Saila, 1 year ago
Hope we will not get oversized brain
Macdonald, 1 year ago
But the shape of our head does not change too.
Nicky, 1 year ago
Hmm! We learn everyday.
Macdonald Udeze
Lagos, 1 year agoOne scary fact about the deepest part of the ocean
Bumped into a thread on twitter today and I was wowed. I decided to do a little research and I was more wowed. One scary fact about the deepest part of the ocean, known as the hadal zone, is the extreme pressure that exists at… Load more
Bumped into a thread on twitter today and I was wowed. I decided to do a little research and I was more wowed.
One scary fact about the deepest part of the ocean, known as the hadal zone, is the extreme pressure that exists at those depths. The pressure can reach over 1,000 times the atmospheric pressure at sea level. This intense pressure makes it a hostile environment for most living organisms.
Another scary aspect is the eerie and alien-like creatures that inhabit these depths. Some of these deep-sea creatures have evolved unique adaptations to survive in the extreme conditions, such as bioluminescence, elongated jaws, and large, sharp teeth. The anglerfish, for example, possesses a bioluminescent lure to attract prey in the darkness, and its appearance can be quite unsettling.
Additionally, the deep-sea environment is home to giant isopods, which are crustaceans that resemble oversized pill bugs. These creatures can grow up to 14 inches long and have a rather unsettling appearance, with their armored exoskeleton and numerous legs.
The deep-sea anglerfish and giant isopods are just a couple of examples of the bizarre and intimidating creatures that reside in the darkest depths of the ocean. Exploring and studying these creatures can be both fascinating and chilling, as they represent a realm that is still largely mysterious and unexplored by humans.
One scary fact about the deepest part of the ocean, known as the hadal zone, is the extreme pressure that exists at those depths. The pressure can reach over 1,000 times the atmospheric pressure at sea level. This intense pressure makes it a hostile environment for most living organisms.
Another scary aspect is the eerie and alien-like creatures that inhabit these depths. Some of these deep-sea creatures have evolved unique adaptations to survive in the extreme conditions, such as bioluminescence, elongated jaws, and large, sharp teeth. The anglerfish, for example, possesses a bioluminescent lure to attract prey in the darkness, and its appearance can be quite unsettling.
Additionally, the deep-sea environment is home to giant isopods, which are crustaceans that resemble oversized pill bugs. These creatures can grow up to 14 inches long and have a rather unsettling appearance, with their armored exoskeleton and numerous legs.
The deep-sea anglerfish and giant isopods are just a couple of examples of the bizarre and intimidating creatures that reside in the darkest depths of the ocean. Exploring and studying these creatures can be both fascinating and chilling, as they represent a realm that is still largely mysterious and unexplored by humans.
9 likes,
3 Comments
Recent Comments
Ebuka, 1 year ago
Person fit burst for under water
Macdonald, 1 year ago
@playUp am glad you liked it
PlayUp, 1 year ago
Thank you for expanding our curiosity.
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