149 reputation
19
bio website sites.google.com/site/…
location Mars
age 15
visits member for 1 year, 6 months
seen Apr 16 at 19:17
stats profile views 18

I am a high-school freshman who is looking at a career in programming or maybe mathematics research. I am an ex-java Rubyist, who has recently decided to move up onto C++. W00T!

I am very into math. I have been dabbling my way into calculus, and I love it :)


Dec
7
awarded  Caucus
Dec
7
awarded  Constituent
Dec
7
revised How can Sub-Atomic Particles be Visualized?
changed the title to a more fitting question
Dec
7
suggested suggested edit on How can Sub-Atomic Particles be Visualized?
Dec
7
suggested suggested edit on System with no entanglement but consuming quantum discord
Dec
7
awarded  Teacher
Dec
7
awarded  Scholar
Dec
7
accepted Crucial Misconceptions about The Universe
Dec
7
comment Crucial Misconceptions about The Universe
@namehere Understood, thanks :)
Dec
7
comment Crucial Misconceptions about The Universe
@namehere I mean that the radiation emitted would be infinite, because if the universe were infinite, then an infinite number of stars would be emitting an infinite amount of radiation
Dec
7
comment Crucial Misconceptions about The Universe
Alrighty, thank you :)
Dec
7
comment Crucial Misconceptions about The Universe
@jcohen79 Theoretically (<keyword), the stars of the universe would be giving off a lot more radiation if the universe was infinite, which would be a much better way to say what I was meaning to
Dec
7
revised Crucial Misconceptions about The Universe
Changed part of it for clarification
Dec
7
comment Crucial Misconceptions about The Universe
@namehere Up to you
Dec
7
awarded  Student
Dec
7
comment Crucial Misconceptions about The Universe
Ah, okay, see I have just been reading A Brief History of Time at late times during the night, so I may have misunderstood things :P
Dec
7
comment Crucial Misconceptions about The Universe
@namehere Why don't you put those in an answer? ;)
Dec
7
comment Crucial Misconceptions about The Universe
Ah, those both make sense. As I understand it, the "big bang" was just a colliding of particles and antiparticles (and sub-atomics and anti-sub-atomics), of which there were an equal number, but they had enough energy to change into other things, right?
Dec
7
asked Crucial Misconceptions about The Universe
Dec
7
awarded  Supporter