/sci/ - Science & Math

Ok guys, since this noon there were two questiona bugging me and I am not sure if I got it right.

1) So let´s assume there is a magnet falling down near a conducting wire. The magnet induces electic current at the wire. The current than can do some electric work.

So does the magnet slow down while going near the wire transforming part of its kinetic energy into electric or is there something more to it? I mean is part of its potential energy transformed into the electric one?

2) Does falling magnet radiate electromagnetic waves? If so, does it fall slowly than nonmagnetic objects?

Sry for being a brainlet autist.

>>14882005

>There is no "right brain" or "left brain" as you're putting it

The brain has polarity, would be a more accurate thing to say...but for the purposes of explaining the differences in those polarities, I posted that image.

So the magnet in this image is 1 thing, just like the brain is 1 thing, but it has polarity to it. All of your thinking is dualized to true or false, something or nothing, beginning or end etc. One thing is relative and reliant on the other thing, so you can't separate them.

>If they're autistic, yes. If not, no. Intelligence by definition is overall ability. It predicts creativity in all domains and reasoning in all domains

Yes, the ability to slice and dice reality...to compartmentalize it, to measure it, to quantify it. Without that, what I'm saying is that you have a generalized intuitive intelligence, that unfortunately is so broad, that it lacks depth, which makes it so shallow that it has "no form".

Think of a giant slab of clay, then think of I.Q as moulding objects out of that clay. The definition and detail increases the higher the I.Q, but the less I.Q there is, the more the objects tend to resemble the giant slab...until eventually it dissolves completely into the giant slab.