KDE fans be wildin
Ok sir
Submitted 1 year ago by PinkyCoyote@sopuli.xyz to aneurysmposting@sopuli.xyz
https://sopuli.xyz/pictrs/image/3ce8fe0c-4a5c-4ca1-8396-dc6da578bcc3.webp
Comments
fossphi@lemm.ee 1 year ago
rain_worl@lemmy.world 9 months ago
i was like “heh, kde, like the distro??? …wait”
ThatWeirdGuy1001@lemmy.world 1 year ago
I feel like this doesn’t fit her because it’s easy to decipher if you live a life without commas.
bisby@lemmy.world 1 year ago
I think that fire is plasma. Like water is liquid, ice is solid, CO2 is gas… fire is plasma.
It’s not accurate and it’s a bit rambly, but it’s not an aneurysm happening.
Synthuir@lemmy.ml 1 year ago
Fire : Plasma :: Water : Liquid :: Ice : Solid :: Co~2~ : Gas
∴
Fire = Plasma
Clearly a mind ahead of our times
JackGreenEarth@lemm.ee 1 year ago
Just in case anyone actually wants to know: fire is not plasma, which is ionised (electrons not bound to the nucleus) matter, but simply smoke particles hot enough to glow.
Umbrias@beehaw.org 1 year ago
Fire is much more complex than that. Fires appearance comes from:
Fire is an active chemical reaction. It’s a transition between often solid or liquid, sometimes gaseous, fuels, into gaseous products, all while undergoing a chemical reaction. It’s not a state of matter, states of matter concern the phase of equilibrium conditions, and fire is decidedly not in equilibrium.
original_reader@lemm.ee 1 year ago
This needs an ELI5 version…
JackGreenEarth@lemm.ee 1 year ago
Thanks for the correction! My first part was still forest though - fire is not plasma.
Blue_Morpho@lemmy.world 1 year ago
“With this in mind, it should be clear that a candle flame gives off light even though it is not a plasma. In contrast to candle flames, certain burning mixtures of acetylene can reach 3,100 degrees Celsius, with an associated Debye length of 0.01 millimeters, according to the Coalition for Plasma Science. Such flames are therefore plasmas (as long as the flame is much larger than 0.01 millimeters, which is usually the case). Other flames, including flames from campfires, propane stoves, and cigarette lighters, have temperatures that lie somewhere between these two extremes, and therefore may or may not be plasma.”
www.wtamu.edu/…/do-flames-contain-plasma/
papalonian@lemmy.world 1 year ago
I somehow never knew what “fire” was until reading this comment. Huh.