"Specific leaf area is defined as the ratio of leaf area to dry mass."
Experiment HN: If you end up with anything interesting, post the link
31–40 of 78 posts
Re: Experiment HN: If you end up with anything interesting, post the link
#32Re: Experiment HN: If you end up with anything interesting, post the link
#33Huh, apparently this plant generates 1/5 of the power of Sweden. I wonder what happens when such an important plant gets shut down temporarily? What would happen to the power infrastructure of the country if this plant melted down, is there some sort of redundancy? I know nothing about Sweden's electricity infrastructure, but would love to read more about it. Anybody got any links or knowledge?
I think this sort of post is perfect for HN. I hope the special:random page becomes a weekly occurrence and promotes a lot of wonderful discussion.
Re: Experiment HN: If you end up with anything interesting, post the link
#34Re: Experiment HN: If you end up with anything interesting, post the link
#35Re: Experiment HN: If you end up with anything interesting, post the link
#36Are we crowdsourcing boredom now?
Isn't that what Reddit is for?
Re: Experiment HN: If you end up with anything interesting, post the link
#37This quite toxic mixture is said "to have burned the trees and the grass around the trees":
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_Green
Then, to a less toxic substance, with lead and arsenic in it:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead_hydrogen_arsenate
Can you imagine having an apple sprayed with anything more deadly?
Well, we moved onto DDT...
Sadly my 'Wikipedia' history was mostly littered with things I had looked up as a result of something posted on HN. The only other stand out entry was the page regarding 'G G Allin' - definitely interesting but totally not HN!!!
Re: Experiment HN: If you end up with anything interesting, post the link
#38Re: Experiment HN: If you end up with anything interesting, post the link
#39Re: Experiment HN: If you end up with anything interesting, post the link
#40http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antimony Reportedly we are going to run out as early as 2020, definitely before 2030.
http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20120618-global-resources-st...
A bit of a downer, but interesting to think about.