Science
Dewdrops on a spiderweb reveal the physics behind cell structures – Phys.org
As any cook knows, some liquids mix well with each other, but others do not. For example, when a tablespoon of vinegar is poured into water, a brief stir suffices…
As any cook knows, some liquids mix well with each other, but others do not. For example, when a tablespoon of vinegar is poured into water, a brief stir suffices to thoroughly combine the two liquids. However, a tablespoon of oil poured into water will coalesce into droplets that no amount of stirring can dissolve. The physics that governs the mixing of liquids is not limited to mixing bowls; it also affects the behavior of things inside cells. It’s been known for several years that some proteins…
-
General18 hours agoChina and Philippines trade blame over latest South China Sea clash
-
Noosa News22 hours agoBrisbane rising on global rankings, but still behind southern capitals
-
Noosa News22 hours agoWest End icon closes doors
-
General18 hours agoSmall plane crashes into San Diego neighbourhood, setting homes and vehicles on fire