What topic within number theory do you find most interesting and intriguing?
Q. From complex numbers to knot theory to the search for large perfect numbers, what do You Personally find to be the most fascinating sub-topic in number theory? Not sure knot theory falls under "number theory" per se. Anyway, I hope my question is properly stated. I am interested in what You find fascinating.
Asked by kramback123 - Sun Feb 15 23:42:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hm, within number theory, eh? Guess I'd say the study of partitions and the Riemann Hypothesis. Let us know if you make any progress in these!
Answered by Grampy 1901 - Sun Feb 15 23:50:07 2009
Q. From complex numbers to knot theory to the search for large perfect numbers, what do You Personally find to be the most fascinating sub-topic in number theory? Not sure knot theory falls under "number theory" per se. Anyway, I hope my question is properly stated. I am interested in what You find fascinating.
Asked by kramback123 - Sun Feb 15 23:42:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hm, within number theory, eh? Guess I'd say the study of partitions and the Riemann Hypothesis. Let us know if you make any progress in these!
Answered by Grampy 1901 - Sun Feb 15 23:50:07 2009
What theory of child development do you disagree with?
Q. I apologize but I haven't been in school for 10+ years and this is my first question to my ECE class. I'm not asking for any answers, I would just like to know what theory of child development do you agree/disagree with. I started writing my homework and then realized that it wasn't based on early theories of development, so my first paper in 10+ years went down the tubes. I appreciate all discussion. Thank you.
Asked by Jessica - Wed Jan 30 19:29:12 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hmm I disagree with Sigmund Freud's theory of Oedipal complex. I don't believe a son of both parents would kill his own father for his mother. You should look up Sigmund Freud ideas and some psychologists like him.
Answered by Anonymous - Wed Jan 30 19:42:53 2008
Q. I apologize but I haven't been in school for 10+ years and this is my first question to my ECE class. I'm not asking for any answers, I would just like to know what theory of child development do you agree/disagree with. I started writing my homework and then realized that it wasn't based on early theories of development, so my first paper in 10+ years went down the tubes. I appreciate all discussion. Thank you.
Asked by Jessica - Wed Jan 30 19:29:12 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hmm I disagree with Sigmund Freud's theory of Oedipal complex. I don't believe a son of both parents would kill his own father for his mother. You should look up Sigmund Freud ideas and some psychologists like him.
Answered by Anonymous - Wed Jan 30 19:42:53 2008
Has the Theory of Evolution caused a similar ruckus in other Religions?
Q. The accumulated Theory of Evolution is at odds against a literal interpretation of the Book of Genesis. Much is known of the commotion between the "God vs Evolution" dispute - the disputes even taken to the courtroom. Has the Theory of Evolution caused a similar ruckus in other Religions?
Asked by netbook (suspended) - Fri Oct 9 06:49:12 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Consider this Creation in the 21st Century Caught in the Act (Part 1) (Part 2) (Part 3) Creation In The 21st Century -- From Where did these Layers ... Creation in the 21st Century - Overwhelming Evidence 1 of 3 Creation in the 21st Century - Overwhelming Evidence 2 of 3 Evolution: Against All Odds! Creation In The 21st Century - Palace of Dinosaurs Part 2 (1 of 3) Creation in the 21st Century - Explain God
Answered by Lightning From the East - Mon Oct 12 11:42:59 2009
Q. The accumulated Theory of Evolution is at odds against a literal interpretation of the Book of Genesis. Much is known of the commotion between the "God vs Evolution" dispute - the disputes even taken to the courtroom. Has the Theory of Evolution caused a similar ruckus in other Religions?
Asked by netbook (suspended) - Fri Oct 9 06:49:12 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Consider this Creation in the 21st Century Caught in the Act (Part 1) (Part 2) (Part 3) Creation In The 21st Century -- From Where did these Layers ... Creation in the 21st Century - Overwhelming Evidence 1 of 3 Creation in the 21st Century - Overwhelming Evidence 2 of 3 Evolution: Against All Odds! Creation In The 21st Century - Palace of Dinosaurs Part 2 (1 of 3) Creation in the 21st Century - Explain God
Answered by Lightning From the East - Mon Oct 12 11:42:59 2009
How can you base a theory on a theory and be a credible scientist?
Q. Theories are ideas not proven to be fact, right? So how can you take a theory and based on that create a new idea and hope not to be laughed out for the room?
Asked by krismister06 - Thu Sep 20 16:57:49 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Theories are ideas not proven to be fact, right? Wrong
Answered by don - Thu Sep 20 18:43:19 2007
Q. Theories are ideas not proven to be fact, right? So how can you take a theory and based on that create a new idea and hope not to be laughed out for the room?
Asked by krismister06 - Thu Sep 20 16:57:49 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Theories are ideas not proven to be fact, right? Wrong
Answered by don - Thu Sep 20 18:43:19 2007
Is AP Music Theory a difficult class? Does the teachers usually gives tons of homework?
Q. I am a junior in high school and I'm taking piano now. Next semester I will be taking Music Theory and I am planning to take AP music theory next year as a senior.
Asked by grprettyangel - Thu Dec 20 18:56:26 2007 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. No...no...just go for it!
Answered by Didosis - Fri Dec 21 02:18:20 2007
Q. I am a junior in high school and I'm taking piano now. Next semester I will be taking Music Theory and I am planning to take AP music theory next year as a senior.
Asked by grprettyangel - Thu Dec 20 18:56:26 2007 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. No...no...just go for it!
Answered by Didosis - Fri Dec 21 02:18:20 2007
What theory can I use to compare the behavior of a person to something else?
Q. I'm doing my thesis and we're comparing characters of a movie to the four phases of human sexual response. We're going to use the dialogue, body language and behavior to compare them to the characteritics of the phases of human sexual response. What theory can I use?
Asked by tiny bubbles - Thu Jul 30 20:38:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. behavioral.
Answered by Latina - Thu Jul 30 23:24:18 2009
Q. I'm doing my thesis and we're comparing characters of a movie to the four phases of human sexual response. We're going to use the dialogue, body language and behavior to compare them to the characteritics of the phases of human sexual response. What theory can I use?
Asked by tiny bubbles - Thu Jul 30 20:38:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. behavioral.
Answered by Latina - Thu Jul 30 23:24:18 2009
How can I learn about music theory?
Q. I am a 17 year old high school student who is planning on majoring in music in college. I understand I will have to take a LOT of music theory classes. However, I do not have a music theory class available at my high school. Does anyone know a workbook or something so that I can try to teach myself (with help from my band and choir directors) about music theory? Thank you for your help!
Asked by Cuttie! - Mon Jun 1 20:06:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. YES The Practice of Harmony It's pretty expensive, but I have one that I bought from my high school. It's a college music theory book. It's a workbook also. It has about 300 large pages. It's sooo helpful. You will know pretty much everything you'll need for college. You'll need a little help understanding, but it explains how to do everything in the book.
Answered by Jackie 4 real - Mon Jun 1 20:13:22 2009
Q. I am a 17 year old high school student who is planning on majoring in music in college. I understand I will have to take a LOT of music theory classes. However, I do not have a music theory class available at my high school. Does anyone know a workbook or something so that I can try to teach myself (with help from my band and choir directors) about music theory? Thank you for your help!
Asked by Cuttie! - Mon Jun 1 20:06:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. YES The Practice of Harmony It's pretty expensive, but I have one that I bought from my high school. It's a college music theory book. It's a workbook also. It has about 300 large pages. It's sooo helpful. You will know pretty much everything you'll need for college. You'll need a little help understanding, but it explains how to do everything in the book.
Answered by Jackie 4 real - Mon Jun 1 20:13:22 2009
How much music theory knowledge is necessary to study medieval music?
Q. I'm enrolled for a course called History of Medieval Music. I've had AP theory in high school, but quite a few of the people in the class are music majors who have had advanced theory. Is medieval music complicated stuff or what?
Asked by QuelinianQueline - Sun Jan 11 14:56:59 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I agree with Delicio - the interwoven lines of medieval music are often functioning on a level that one does not appreciate without a decent background. Tell you what - get yourself a copy of Gradus ad Parnassum by FUX (that is pronounced FOOKS, so you do not get into trouble. Betcha that Yahoo *cleans up* the spelling!). It is the book that Mozart's teacher used to teach HIM - and countless thousands of other have learned from it. IT goes through the forms of *species counterpoint* - how melodies are built to weave around each other - in a Master and Pupil dialogue. Yes, it can be dry - but see how much of it you can comprehend on your own. If you have a sense of "Ah, Little Grasshopper, see if you can take the cola nuts from my… [cont.]
Answered by mamianka - Sun Jan 11 15:19:39 2009
Q. I'm enrolled for a course called History of Medieval Music. I've had AP theory in high school, but quite a few of the people in the class are music majors who have had advanced theory. Is medieval music complicated stuff or what?
Asked by QuelinianQueline - Sun Jan 11 14:56:59 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I agree with Delicio - the interwoven lines of medieval music are often functioning on a level that one does not appreciate without a decent background. Tell you what - get yourself a copy of Gradus ad Parnassum by FUX (that is pronounced FOOKS, so you do not get into trouble. Betcha that Yahoo *cleans up* the spelling!). It is the book that Mozart's teacher used to teach HIM - and countless thousands of other have learned from it. IT goes through the forms of *species counterpoint* - how melodies are built to weave around each other - in a Master and Pupil dialogue. Yes, it can be dry - but see how much of it you can comprehend on your own. If you have a sense of "Ah, Little Grasshopper, see if you can take the cola nuts from my… [cont.]
Answered by mamianka - Sun Jan 11 15:19:39 2009
What is a conspiracy theory good enough for me to write about in a research paper?
Q. I have to write ten pages on a conspiracy theory. Since I refuse to write about something as played out as the moon landing, arae 51, or jfk's assassination (and those topics have already been chosen by other classmates) I need to find an original theory. There has to be information on the subject, hence the term research paper. Also, scientific ideas are ideal, but any creative idea is welcome!
Asked by CountryBumpkin11 - Wed Oct 28 19:51:54 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Secret Societies like the The Council On Foreign Relations, Illuminati, Skulls and Bones, The Bilderberg group whose main goals, purposes and desires is to establish a New World Order/ One World Government. You will find a lot of information about the New World Order conspiracy on the internet.
Answered by Cameron - Wed Oct 28 20:05:38 2009
Q. I have to write ten pages on a conspiracy theory. Since I refuse to write about something as played out as the moon landing, arae 51, or jfk's assassination (and those topics have already been chosen by other classmates) I need to find an original theory. There has to be information on the subject, hence the term research paper. Also, scientific ideas are ideal, but any creative idea is welcome!
Asked by CountryBumpkin11 - Wed Oct 28 19:51:54 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Secret Societies like the The Council On Foreign Relations, Illuminati, Skulls and Bones, The Bilderberg group whose main goals, purposes and desires is to establish a New World Order/ One World Government. You will find a lot of information about the New World Order conspiracy on the internet.
Answered by Cameron - Wed Oct 28 20:05:38 2009
What is the difference between M-theory and String theory?
Q. Also How many different type of "String theories" are there? String theory Superstring theory Bosonic string theory M-theory Heterotic string String field theory Holographic principle Is that all?
Asked by Arrrr - Sat May 9 14:30:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Hopefully a better answer will come along, But what I remember was that string theory believes energy goes in strings, whereas M theory believes it's in bubbles. And possibly M theory has more dimensions. And M theory has the ability to posit what was before our universe. I believe by means of incorporating the alternate-universes theory.
Answered by cookxenya - Sat May 9 17:44:39 2009
Q. Also How many different type of "String theories" are there? String theory Superstring theory Bosonic string theory M-theory Heterotic string String field theory Holographic principle Is that all?
Asked by Arrrr - Sat May 9 14:30:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Hopefully a better answer will come along, But what I remember was that string theory believes energy goes in strings, whereas M theory believes it's in bubbles. And possibly M theory has more dimensions. And M theory has the ability to posit what was before our universe. I believe by means of incorporating the alternate-universes theory.
Answered by cookxenya - Sat May 9 17:44:39 2009
Do christians understand the level of evidence needed to form a theory?
Q. Gravity is a theory by the way. There are no theories that include a deity or an intelligent first cause. Evolution is a theory. Big bang is a theory. The bible is a book. Intelligent design is NOT a theory. Im just looking for comments. Got any?
Asked by wiki_wizard - Tue Dec 16 09:50:42 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, Your point is? Peace
Answered by PARVFAN - Tue Dec 16 10:00:33 2008
Q. Gravity is a theory by the way. There are no theories that include a deity or an intelligent first cause. Evolution is a theory. Big bang is a theory. The bible is a book. Intelligent design is NOT a theory. Im just looking for comments. Got any?
Asked by wiki_wizard - Tue Dec 16 09:50:42 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, Your point is? Peace
Answered by PARVFAN - Tue Dec 16 10:00:33 2008
Can Game Theory be applied in the 2010 UK General Election when deciding between Labour and The Conservatives?
Q. Game theory is, briefly, the idea that two options are presented to a decision-maker. One option is higher risk because it could either be a lot better than the second option or a lot worse. Whereas the second option is the safer option because it does not offer the worst outcome but at the same time does not offer the best possible outcome.
Asked by Squinge123456789 - Sat Jan 30 12:02:55 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. there is barely any difference between "new" labour and the conservatives, they are both right-wing parties!
Answered by dylanfox - Sat Jan 30 12:07:18 2010
Q. Game theory is, briefly, the idea that two options are presented to a decision-maker. One option is higher risk because it could either be a lot better than the second option or a lot worse. Whereas the second option is the safer option because it does not offer the worst outcome but at the same time does not offer the best possible outcome.
Asked by Squinge123456789 - Sat Jan 30 12:02:55 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. there is barely any difference between "new" labour and the conservatives, they are both right-wing parties!
Answered by dylanfox - Sat Jan 30 12:07:18 2010
How many people trust the theory of wormholes enough to test it?
Q. The theory is that wormholes are links between universes. As you are drawn towards a black hole you are broken into molecules and forever fall inwards. For every force there is an equal and opposite force so the theory suggests you travel through a wormhole and forever expand on the other side in another universe. However, it is possible that in another universe the phisics of our bodies would be too different and you would cease to exist. Your thoughts?
Asked by ME - Wed May 28 07:04:27 2008 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Scientists studying black holes can see that they suck up matter like there is no tomorrow. Long before one would even enter the black hole we would be ripped up to shreds. Heck, even planets are destroyed and sucked up very easily. The black hole would have to be very very very small, like not much bigger than a person, for me to take that chance and then I might for the sake of science. Heck, if Jodie Foster can survive a wormhole in the movie "Contact," then so can I. Beem me up Scotty!
Answered by bobe - Wed May 28 07:13:08 2008
Q. The theory is that wormholes are links between universes. As you are drawn towards a black hole you are broken into molecules and forever fall inwards. For every force there is an equal and opposite force so the theory suggests you travel through a wormhole and forever expand on the other side in another universe. However, it is possible that in another universe the phisics of our bodies would be too different and you would cease to exist. Your thoughts?
Asked by ME - Wed May 28 07:04:27 2008 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Scientists studying black holes can see that they suck up matter like there is no tomorrow. Long before one would even enter the black hole we would be ripped up to shreds. Heck, even planets are destroyed and sucked up very easily. The black hole would have to be very very very small, like not much bigger than a person, for me to take that chance and then I might for the sake of science. Heck, if Jodie Foster can survive a wormhole in the movie "Contact," then so can I. Beem me up Scotty!
Answered by bobe - Wed May 28 07:13:08 2008
How would conflict theory explain the recent surge in mandatory sentencing laws?
Q. How would conflict theory explain the recent surge in mandatory sentencing laws? I'm so stuck on this question for sociology and would really appreciate the help.
Asked by Nikki G - Wed Oct 21 14:47:02 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. How would conflict theory explain the recent surge in mandatory sentencing laws? I'm so stuck on this question for sociology and would really appreciate the help.
Asked by Nikki G - Wed Oct 21 14:47:02 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Does a theory need to explain everything before it counts as having explained anything?
Q. Isn't that the way a healthy theory behaves? Going from the general --with gaps-- towards the particular? The gaps in the theory of evolution are a good sign, mostly if we have observed we've filled in many of them satisfactorily. Does a theory need to explain everything before it counts as having explained anything?
Asked by Dr. Mankitteh - Mon May 4 04:46:22 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A hypothesis go through rigorous testing and criticism before being classified as theory. In science theory is the highest status an idea can have, it is an idea backed up by almost 100%. And it has to fit data, tested, occur, and a lot more. It goes through things that Creationism and other myth can't even pass the slightest.
Answered by Zero X Void - Mon May 4 04:52:02 2009
Q. Isn't that the way a healthy theory behaves? Going from the general --with gaps-- towards the particular? The gaps in the theory of evolution are a good sign, mostly if we have observed we've filled in many of them satisfactorily. Does a theory need to explain everything before it counts as having explained anything?
Asked by Dr. Mankitteh - Mon May 4 04:46:22 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A hypothesis go through rigorous testing and criticism before being classified as theory. In science theory is the highest status an idea can have, it is an idea backed up by almost 100%. And it has to fit data, tested, occur, and a lot more. It goes through things that Creationism and other myth can't even pass the slightest.
Answered by Zero X Void - Mon May 4 04:52:02 2009
What is the theory that flies come from rotting meat that was disproven?
Q. This is a theory that was in the dark ages when the people thought the flies came from rotting meat and rats from wheat. I just want to know the name.
Asked by I Support Ron Paul - Fri Sep 5 17:55:12 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. spontaneous generation was disproven.
Answered by bravozulu - Fri Sep 5 17:58:42 2008
Q. This is a theory that was in the dark ages when the people thought the flies came from rotting meat and rats from wheat. I just want to know the name.
Asked by I Support Ron Paul - Fri Sep 5 17:55:12 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. spontaneous generation was disproven.
Answered by bravozulu - Fri Sep 5 17:58:42 2008
How evolution theory defies the existence of God?
Q. Evolution theory is about evolution: how the world is evolved but doesn't describe how it's created If God has created universe and evolution theory, how this theory defies existence of God?
Asked by ___ - Fri Apr 18 22:13:31 2008 - - 11 Answers - 3 Comments
A. The Theory of Evolution does not defy the existence of God. It certainly conflicts with a literal interpretation of the Bible - but that's all. If God created the laws of nature, then evolution is just part of that.
Answered by Stardustspeck - Fri Apr 18 22:20:52 2008
Q. Evolution theory is about evolution: how the world is evolved but doesn't describe how it's created If God has created universe and evolution theory, how this theory defies existence of God?
Asked by ___ - Fri Apr 18 22:13:31 2008 - - 11 Answers - 3 Comments
A. The Theory of Evolution does not defy the existence of God. It certainly conflicts with a literal interpretation of the Bible - but that's all. If God created the laws of nature, then evolution is just part of that.
Answered by Stardustspeck - Fri Apr 18 22:20:52 2008
How does Chaos theory make weather prediction more difficult?
Q. I mean is, I read today that it makes weather predication more difficult the further into the future U go with it. How does Chaos theory suppose to work in a system like our atmosphere?
Asked by why not? - Sat Apr 19 22:54:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The way weather is forecast these days involves solving complicated mathematical equations. The solutions starts with initial conditions that are derived from measurements all over the world. Chaos theory says that if you make any sort of error at all in these measurements, then when you solve the equations starting with these errors, they will get larger and larger the further you forecast into the future. Once you get about 3 weeks or so into the future, the errors become so large that the forecasts are completely useless. Researchers have found a way around this problem, at least a little bit, by purposely adding a variety of errors to the initial conditions and then running the models many times starting with all those errors, that… [cont.]
Answered by pegminer - Sat Apr 19 23:06:27 2008
Q. I mean is, I read today that it makes weather predication more difficult the further into the future U go with it. How does Chaos theory suppose to work in a system like our atmosphere?
Asked by why not? - Sat Apr 19 22:54:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The way weather is forecast these days involves solving complicated mathematical equations. The solutions starts with initial conditions that are derived from measurements all over the world. Chaos theory says that if you make any sort of error at all in these measurements, then when you solve the equations starting with these errors, they will get larger and larger the further you forecast into the future. Once you get about 3 weeks or so into the future, the errors become so large that the forecasts are completely useless. Researchers have found a way around this problem, at least a little bit, by purposely adding a variety of errors to the initial conditions and then running the models many times starting with all those errors, that… [cont.]
Answered by pegminer - Sat Apr 19 23:06:27 2008
is the evolutionary theory considered a scientific discovery?
Q. I have to answer a question asking "what do you think is the most important scientific discovery." I want to answer theory of evolution but is that considered a scientific discovery?
Asked by wtws? - Sat Mar 7 04:11:26 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd say rather that a theory is the coherent explanation of a collection of scientific discoveries. Mendel's laws, the find that mutations occur, Darwin's own studies on the Galapagos islands, different fossils from different geological periods: those were the discoveries. Darwin's evolution theory gave all these facts a solid theoretical basis.
Answered by ronwizfr - Sat Mar 7 06:08:46 2009
Q. I have to answer a question asking "what do you think is the most important scientific discovery." I want to answer theory of evolution but is that considered a scientific discovery?
Asked by wtws? - Sat Mar 7 04:11:26 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd say rather that a theory is the coherent explanation of a collection of scientific discoveries. Mendel's laws, the find that mutations occur, Darwin's own studies on the Galapagos islands, different fossils from different geological periods: those were the discoveries. Darwin's evolution theory gave all these facts a solid theoretical basis.
Answered by ronwizfr - Sat Mar 7 06:08:46 2009
Do i have to pass my theory before i can start to take unprofessional driving lessons?
Q. I have just turned 17, and i live in the UK. I am wanting to know If i need to pass my theory before my dad can start taking me out in the car. I have sent off for my provisional... I am just wondering if i have to pass my theory first?
Asked by Lou. - Sun Nov 22 10:04:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've never heard of anyone offering "unprofesional" driving lessons; perhaps you meant non-professional?
Answered by MichaelS - Sun Nov 22 11:41:09 2009
Q. I have just turned 17, and i live in the UK. I am wanting to know If i need to pass my theory before my dad can start taking me out in the car. I have sent off for my provisional... I am just wondering if i have to pass my theory first?
Asked by Lou. - Sun Nov 22 10:04:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've never heard of anyone offering "unprofesional" driving lessons; perhaps you meant non-professional?
Answered by MichaelS - Sun Nov 22 11:41:09 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'theory'
Sat Mar 13 14:36:29 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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A visitor looks at a piece of the original manuscript of Albert Einstein's landmark "General Theory of Relativity" exhibited at The Israel Academy of ...
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Sat, 13 Mar 2010 23:34:29 GM
ANN Network . Theory. Seminar Report: Wilson & Tongia. Written by Cindy; Posted March 13, 2010 at 4:34 PM. The Dark Side of Metcalfe's Law: Multiple and Growing Costs of Network Exclusion. Ernest J. Wilson III & Rahul Tongia ...
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