out that it was just garbage I mean they found like Starbucks lids and cups and all this stuff that doesn't really decompose or has no exit strategy um so I just wanted to get your perspective like what do you think is gonna happenfor governments to be way more regulated with the materials that manufacturers use cuz plastics seems to be terrible
And you can't really see the signs, but each unit had an item, and then it said how many years it would take to decompose if you actually put it out in the environment. Fight climate change. A lot of creative sign making.
we can tell it's there because it influences uh the expansion and evolution of the universe but cannot be detected in the laboratory cannot even be decomposed in individual particles and no one really expected it to be there so this is our job we know what the universe is made of we have an inventory we don't know why it is like that we don't know why there is dark
uh representations of even of arteries even of the of the of the valve of the immediately decomposes . It's a very gooey thing.
there's a straight path forward to studying the electronic structure of this problem. And if I decompose my Hamiltonian in the way that's standard for some of these systems, then essentially by linearity, I get
And the old system was simply to use outhouses and privies and cesspools, and let the human waste just kind of sink into the ground and decompose . So that works OK in places where there is not a lot of crowding, and there's enough room for, and space for, this stuff to decompose .
And my favorite, Fred Taylor, invented something called "The Task and Bonus System", which we just call "tasks". The idea was if you want to do a large project, the best thing to do is decompose that project into a series of individual tasks, assign those tasks to functional specialists. And everyone just does their part knowing that if everybody does their part well and everybody else does their part, the whole will actually work out like the manager said.
And you go for a walk in the forest, and you'll see a lot of mushrooms either growing on decomposing wood or in the leaf material in the forest. They're nature's decomposers. They help break down plants and other materials in the forest and return those nutrients back into the soil. And that's exactly how we, as humans, farm them.
But the thing is that if you think that materialism rules out real seemings, well then, They can't be decomposed into other things that we might be able to figure out, or like is consciousness reducible to like, maybe some very basic things?
is the most ethnically, racially diverse city on the face of the planet of any consequential size. And he decomposed it and said, no, no, it's about invention and commercialization.
You like to eat pizza, you see boxes of pizza, you want to dive in. It sort of decomposes every human. When a box of pizza comes out, you go back to 12 years old, and that's sort of it, and it's always going to happen
The gas molecules in these hotspots carry so much energy that they break the weak N-O bonds in the nitroglycerin molecules nearby. And so these molecules then decompose , releasing even more hot gases. But nitroglycerin doesn't just have one of these bubbles.
from anything else. And if it burst into fireworks, then at least it's in a container. The cathode itself starts to decompose .
It's like, we've done all the hard work for you so that you can know that you're wearing something that's fully made out of bamboo and that will decompose easily. You know that this is a brand that doesn't hold inventory.
You do have more animals that would decompose what you could decompose .
for governments to be way more regulated with the materials that manufacturers use cuz plastics seems to be terrible for the environment doesn't decompose yet everything I buy is plastic so what do you foresee as as the change happening from a more like government regulation standpoint I think pollution is gonna be illegal and I think disposable is gonna be illegal and if
Really, there are three different ways that fungi get their energy and work their environment to a benefit. And that is-- there are the decomposers. Those are the ones that eat the dead end decaying organic material.
instead of arriving there in a decomposed state.
You know, when we decompose the components that go into the increases in carbon dioxide.
And just like you could take vectors and decompose them in a part with no curl, and no divergence, and the part that has no divergence,
- And prime factorization is every single number can be decomposed into the atoms of mathematics, which is the prime
And he believed that any periodic signal could be decomposed into sines and cosines,
take 200 years and the plastic perhaps 450 years while it decomposes the
How would you be able to take all of this revenue and decompose it into the CLVs?
is the most ethnically, racially diverse city on the face of the planet of any consequential size. So what he said is, if I decompose the model into two pieces-- not innovation, but invention and commercialization-- I can apply one model to invention and one model
She'd pull the girl's images from the archives later and decompose the patterns and run a set for herself.
And then, you start to decompose these things into their various and sundry functions.
where it could still live off the dead and decaying organic debris there at the edges. But in doing so, that really started the decomposer fungi getting out into the rock, around it, and decomposing and breaking down the rock.
- Well, femtosecond 10 to negative 15 seconds. - That's crazy. So a molecule of nitroglycerin will decompose 3 trillion times faster than the blink of an eye. And it's this speed that is one of the defining characteristics of high explosives.
And that's exactly how we, as humans, farm them. So they're grown on waste streams from other industries, and they help decompose those waste streams to be turned into soil. So shiitake mushrooms, when they're farmed, they're grown on byproducts from the timber industry.
And if it gets above 200 degrees celsius, TFE rapidly decomposes into carbon and tetrafluoromethane, which releases even more energy all at once.
Mushrooms are also an incredibly efficient way to grow food. As Jim touched on before, they're nature's decomposers. They grow on rotting materials.
And similarly with the agaricus bisporus, when it's farmed, it's grown on off-cuts from growing wheat, corncobs, sugarcane mulch. All of that's decomposed by the agaricus mushrooms. We get the delicious mushrooms, and then that can all be composted on the soil.
The other weekend, they made $270 selling mushrooms down the end of our driveway, so it's kind of our version of the lemonade stand. One of the other really interesting things about mushrooms is in addition to being nature's decomposers and breaking down waste streams from other industries, they are an incredibly land-efficient way to grow food.
In the heat here in Rwanda, many of the bodies are already almost fully decomposed .
And it's very, very satisfying to be able to, each quarter, say-- ANDY McAFEE: And you can decompose it into four other things.
into the ground and decompose . So that works OK in places where there is not a lot of crowding, and there's enough room for, and space for, this stuff to decompose . But that's not what happened in New York City and similar industrialized cities.
We get delicious shiitake mushrooms to eat. And then at the end of that process, all of the wood, all of the lignans in the wood have been broken down and decomposed . And that can be returned as really good soil onto farms.
would disappear. The biosphere, the living portion of the Earth, would rot because we would have lost insect decomposers that, right now, rapidly turn
In words, the Schrodinger equation says, any one wave can be decomposed into different energy parts.
And then oftentimes that food ends up in a landfill, where it is potentially generating methane as it decomposes .
But still, better they use this than the other kind, because it decomposes .
to do with melting. This happens if sugar melts right at the same temperature point that breaks down, decomposes .
The agaricus bisporus, in nature, grows in rotting leaf matter. And you go for a walk in the forest, and you'll see a lot of mushrooms either growing on decomposing wood or in the leaf material in the forest. They're nature's decomposers. They help break down plants and other materials in the forest and return those nutrients back into the soil.