Open Question: Hi, Learning this stuff but I'm super confused. Help?

Open Question: Hi, Learning this stuff but I'm super confused. Help?

Dividing Radical Expressions

1. sqrt of 18/64
2. simplified form of 4 sqrt 8/sqrt 2
3. 2 sqrt 3/25
4. simplest form of sqrt 6/5 sqrt 3

Help me please :'(


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Open Question: Looks for friends/ to collaborate with, (Programming, robotics, CnC, DIY stuff)?

Open Question: Looks for friends/ to collaborate with, (Programming, robotics, CnC, DIY stuff)?

Craigslist is shite for this and my local clubs are full of do-nothing, kit-buying, Linux for the heck of it scum (There are no good freeware 3d design platforms/CAD/CAM, yes blahblahBlender, still sucks)

Wondering if anyone has any ideas? I could really use a programmer best friend who hates hardware :P

(I go to conventions/etc, but very few people seem to actually DO anything)


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Open Question: common household plants or stuff i can use to get high?
Open Question: Easy Chemistry help?[basic stuff?]?

Open Question: Easy Chemistry help?[basic stuff?]?

Start by getting the symbol of the element right. It's Mo. And Mo has six valence electrons. You can tell because it is in group VIB on the periodic table. The Roman numeral tells the number of valence electrons.

No. The MASS NUMBER is the sum of the protons and neutrons. The mass number is ALWAYS a whole number. The atomic mass is the weighted average mass of all of the naturally occurring isotopes of the element. To get the number of neutrons in an isotope you subtract the atomic number for that element from the mass number of the isotope.

For instance, consider U-235. 235 is the mass number of the fissionable isotope of uranium. Subtract 92 from 235 to get the number of neutrons in an atom of U-235.


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