Marina Deetz a Florida elementary school teaching aide arrested on drug possession charges after snorting cocaine and doing heroine with two students leading one of them to die from overdose. reddit.com/gallery/rwnavo
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πŸ‘€︎ u/Nigerian_Scam_God
πŸ“…︎ Jan 05 2022
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Marina Deetz a Florida elementary school teaching aide arrested on drug possession charges after snorting cocaine and doing heroine with two students leading one of them to die from overdose. reddit.com/gallery/rwnavo
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πŸ“…︎ Jan 13 2022
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How are Charged systems in Electrostatics held together and doesn't collapse due to the forces between its elementary charges that construct it?

So I started studying electrostatics 1 month ago and I understood much of it but there is one point that bothered me a lot and that my professor didn't even bother answering: "You are studying to be an engineer. So Knowing this is pointless." I tried to understand it by myself but I couldn't find an explanation for it.

Coulomb law is valid for point-like charges or systems that can be approximated to points. With the superposition of charges principle (principe de superposition des champs electriques) we can consider macroscopic systems as divided into elementary charged volumes/distances/surfaces (depending on the charge ) and then calculate the electric field made by that elementary charge and then integrate to get the electrical field made by the whole system.

However, my question is how can such a system be held together and doesn't collapse even though it is composed of many elementary charges which will produce forces between each other (whether attraction or repulsion) [some of the systems we studied is a sphere in which its whole volume is uniformly charged which means that the system should immediately collapse]

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πŸ‘€︎ u/kaptain0kidd
πŸ“…︎ Nov 16 2021
🚨︎ report
Waterloo elementary teacher facing charges for allegedly taping 2 children to desks at school toronto.citynews.ca/2021/…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/zuuzuu
πŸ“…︎ Nov 10 2021
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In her book "Lost in Math", physicist Sabine Hossenfelder repeatedly claims there are 25 elementary particles, singling out 8 separate gluons as distinct particles, but not distinguishing quarks by color or charge. Is this a common way to count distinct particles, and if so, why?

Sabine lists the typical Standard Model particles, but counts 8 gluon variations as separate particles, thus ending up with 25 unique particles (6 quarks, 6 leptons, 8 gluons, photon, W+, W-, Z, Higgs).

This is what it looks like in her book.

But from what I understand, the 8 gluons differ by their color+charge composition, e.g. red*antiblue+blue*antired / sqrt(2). But if you count them this way, then shouldn't you also count quarks as distinct by color (red, blue, green)?

As well, if you count W+ and W- bosons as separate, shouldn't you count a top quark and top antiquark as separate particles as well?

And to be completely consistent, shouldn't we then count other quantum properties as technically different particles? E.g. a left-handed vs. right-handed particle? Since the handedness of some particles can impact what interactions they can participate in, and some particles only have observed one-handedness (e.g. neutrinos), but others can come both ways?

Anways, just wondering if it's common, when counting elementary particles, to group some quantum properties as "not separate enough to count as a distinct particle, just different states of the same particle", but other quantum properties (or same quantum quantum of a different particle) as making a different distinct particle.

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πŸ‘€︎ u/GeneReddit123
πŸ“…︎ Sep 24 2021
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Tucson Police Charge Three Men with Criminal Trespass in Ambush of Elementary School Principal Over COVID Rules
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πŸ‘€︎ u/kelvinvivaa
πŸ“…︎ Sep 08 2021
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Elementary school Teacher: Amy Bedwell Sudberry, 39, was arrested on charges of production of pornography with minors, possession of pornographic material, and chemical endangerment of a child. whdh.com/news/elementary-…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/FSOexpo
πŸ“…︎ Nov 08 2021
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Niagara Falls elementary teacher facing child pornography charges globalnews.ca/news/832376…
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πŸ“…︎ Oct 28 2021
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I can teach any level of math from elementary school to college calculus 1, I charge very cheap dm me if interested
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πŸ‘€︎ u/sz771103
πŸ“…︎ Oct 22 2021
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Third man faces charges in Mesquite Elementary incident: . One parent brought plastic zip ties that could be used as handcuffs. kgun9.com/news/local-news…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/shallah
πŸ“…︎ Sep 12 2021
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Mountain View elementary school worker arrested on hate crime charge, placed on leave msn.com/en-us/news/us/mou…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/PeonSupreme
πŸ“…︎ Aug 03 2021
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The determination of the elementary charge was a significant accomplishment back in 1909. Reflect on modern technologies - how has knowing the fundamental charge been part of their design? Explain.

If you could just briefly tell me modern technologies that use the fundamental charge then that would be great.

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πŸ‘€︎ u/_yoonqix_
πŸ“…︎ Aug 16 2021
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Comment on the percent error you calculated for the elementary charge. In what ways did the design of the Millikan Oil Lab simulation contribute to this error? Explain.
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πŸ‘€︎ u/_yoonqix_
πŸ“…︎ Aug 14 2021
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PD: Gilbert elementary school employee arrested on sexual exploitation charges abc15.com/news/region-sou…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/AhavaKhatool
πŸ“…︎ Aug 05 2021
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London, Ont., elementary teacher facing charges related to making, disturbing child pornography globalnews.ca/news/770813…
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πŸ“…︎ Mar 21 2021
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Corpus Christi elementary teacher arrested on child pornography charges kiiitv.com/mobile/article…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/Mc_Lovin81
πŸ“…︎ Nov 06 2020
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TIL - Two nuns teaching at a California Elementary School embezzled approximately $500,000 from their employer over a ten year period to fund their trips and casino visits. No charges are being pursued. tampabay.com/nation-world…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/fraggle_captain
πŸ“…︎ Jun 07 2019
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Hillsboro elementary school teacher indicted on child pornography charges oregonlive.com/crime/2020…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/73233
πŸ“…︎ Sep 25 2020
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Is there a way to explain the quantity of an elementary charge that’s not in Coulomb’s?

Here’s my problem: 1 Coulomb is measured as 6.242e+18 elementary charges, and 1 elementary charge is 1.60218e-19 Coulomb’s. So I’m wondering: Where did these quantities come from if a Coulomb is measured in elementary charges and an elementary charge is measured in Coulomb’s?

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πŸ‘€︎ u/bootyeater73
πŸ“…︎ Jan 28 2021
🚨︎ report
Former Dallas elementary school teacher: Sante Alana Duncan, 27, was booked on a single charge of sexual assault by teacher/principal/assistant principal or other admins in sexual contact. mdjonline.com/neighbor_ne…
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πŸ‘€︎ u/FSOexpo
πŸ“…︎ Jan 30 2021
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Schools that charge RISING late fees over time on school library books that exceed the original price for elementary and middle school students is a CRUEL and GREEDY punishment.

An easy way to upset small child is for them to check out a book in their in-school library and forget they have a borrowed book at their home and NOW have to pay a fee of 20+ USD.

The schools I went to had policy of about a 25 cents PER DAY late for a book and there would be no reminders given to turn in a book. Sometimes there would be days where many students were called down to the library where the school librarian would scold out each student for about 5 minutes on what they owed back the school. The worst part about this is if they didn’t pay back the full price, the late fees will go ABOVE the original price.

Imagine a child coming home to or have to painfully wait for their parent(s) and tell them they have to give 20+ USD back to the school because they forgot/lost a library book. Not only is this a cruel and costly punishment (especially for people in poverty) but it’s a nasty move to by schools that practice it, just to make some quick cash.

I understand for adults and maybe high school students should have this responsible, but ELEMENTARY kids is where it crosses the line.

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πŸ‘€︎ u/Weegee9001
πŸ“…︎ Aug 15 2020
🚨︎ report
Did y’all ever have those teachers back in elementary school, who would step out and leave a random student in charge to take down the names of anyone messing around? Did you lose any friends because of that crap?
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πŸ‘€︎ u/SicksRayne
πŸ“…︎ Oct 07 2020
🚨︎ report
How are Charged systems in Electrostatics held together and doesn't collapse due to the forces between its elementary charges that construct it?

So I started studying electrostatics 1 month ago and I understood much of it but there is one point that bothered me a lot and that my professor didn't even bother answering: "You are studying to be an engineer. So Knowing this is pointless." I tried to understand it by myself but I couldn't find an explanation for it.

Coulomb law is valid for point-like charges or systems that can be approximated to points. With the superposition of charges principle (principe de superposition des champs electriques) we can consider macroscopic systems as divided into elementary charged volumes/distances/surfaces (depending on the charge ) and then calculate the electric field made by that elementary charge and then integrate to get the electrical field made by the whole system.

However, my question is how can such a system be held together and doesn't collapse even though it is composed of many elementary charges which will produce forces between each other (whether attraction or repulsion) [some of the systems we studied is a sphere in which its whole volume is uniformly charged which means that the system should immediately collapse]

πŸ‘︎ 2
πŸ’¬︎
πŸ‘€︎ u/kaptain0kidd
πŸ“…︎ Nov 16 2021
🚨︎ report
If anti-matter is just elementary particles with the opposite charge, how do anti-neutrinos differ from neutrinos?
πŸ‘︎ 168
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πŸ“…︎ Mar 12 2020
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What is the difference between electrical charge and elementary charge?

Is an Ion or a negativly charged Molecule an electrical charge?

πŸ‘︎ 2
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πŸ‘€︎ u/eowreka
πŸ“…︎ Sep 19 2020
🚨︎ report

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