And why aren't there any vampire penguins in the Gobi Desert ?

And why isn't OP's pic in a better resolution?

Wolframalpha has an App I believe. It's one of the most powerful computational engines I know of, try it out on their website.

Wikipedia actually has very detailed information on many substances including properties, structure, and applications. You would just need an internet connection to look up info.

"Any chemical substance?" No.

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Divisions of color and the spectrum band is pretty fucking amazing stuff. There was a great issue of scientific ameritard that illustrated how the whole shitting mess with rods & cones in the eye. In the mean time, have a fun listen through this: http://www.radiolab.org/2012/may/21/

I don't know of any critters that "see" the magnetic field, though, many species of insects use it for navigation, so maybe... but it's possible. Every few months animal researchers discover some new species that has really sophisticated sensory inputs. Like recently, the bumblebee, which, aside from seeing electromagnetic radiation, also "sees" with added electric field data. Like this http://www.nature.com/news/bumblebees-sense-electric-fields-in-flowers-1.12480

>>14781
Off topic, but similar to what you're talking about, I think not too long ago it was discovered that dung beetles navigate by the light of the milky-way at night. Crazy.

Electromagnetic means what it says. To get the electric part, you need to move or spin the bar magnet. If you could spin it fast enough, it would light up. But it would have to be really really small so it could spin that fast.

>>14784
>>14784
Yes, I can tell you what they are and what they mean and infer exactly.
I have good reason not to yet.
Can you tell me what country they are from, and what industry's data they relate to.

And yes, you did come to the right board.

Also, there should be a fuck load more measurements than you have here, particularly if they were taken by a GIS system

Obviously the largest number is 112, the first number is two digits, maximum value 54, and the second number is three digits. The first number is followed by a N or S and the second number is followed by an E or W.

Clearly this is a secret message of some kind that you are trying to communicate to your spy masters in an unfriendly country. Security should be with you shortly.

>When one plate goes under another plate, does it ever come out?
Not as such. When this happens, it melts into the mantle. Lava pours out at some other fault where the plates are pushing each other apart and once it cools it becomes a new part of the plate.

If you drop those two plates, they can indeed break and become a single mess.

>>14909
Lol, it might he hard to get a cow to do tricks on command, but it would be funny regardless.

>>14910
When I build my castle in rural South America, it will be gaurded by an army of cows controlled entirely by a remote speaker command system.

I'd first check the M.S.D.S. for Sulfur Hexaflouride if I was you.
(or maybe Hexafluoride, if that is what you mean)

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>>14874
Me again.

Found it :
Flower : Pink Mink Protea
http://insideinsides.blogspot.se/2012/02/flower-pink-mink-protea.html

To whom?

It's a .GIF animation. Is that what you wanted to know?

You could just look this up on Google.

No, you will need to learn to add and subtract.

The most accessible introductory chemistry book I've found so far is Chemistry Made Simple by John T. Moore (revised edition, copyright 2004 or later). It's light on mathematics and extensive on concept.

Is this what you're looking for, or perhaps were you looking for something heavier on the maths involved?

Fastest way to learn chemistry? Undertake a course of study in the field.