* a light-coloured (almost white), crumbly cheese made from cow's milk, and generally has a fat content of around 48%. It has a mild taste, with its most noticeable feature being a not unpleasant slightly sour tang. [source: wikipedia]
[deleted]
7 ups
Dats my girl. Except she doesn't have a mild taste, she is sharp as f**k
Polyethylene or polyethene is the most common plastic. The annual global production is around 80 million tonnes. Its primary use is in packaging. Many kinds of polyethylene are known, with most having the chemical formula ?. Wikipedia
I always love your comments. Have to say this is a short one for you lol
reply
[deleted]
10 ups, 1 reply
Oh so now I'm supposed to make paragraph long comments? You cannot dictate what I do 24/7 and you are a buttface, I need privacy but you keep video taping me and I'm sick of it. I want to achieve my dream of Cheeselgort but you eat all the switches to them because they are cheese. If you dare challenge da Cheesebag, you will get burned with the might of 10'000 grilled cheeses, and I'll laugh and laugh until you poof into ashes, resembling all of the hopes you have DASHED. So no, I won't make a long comment.
Funny lol. That happens when you get a black background picture. I figured out how to get rid of the 100 words, just write what you want then add a template then readd your template worded and it will be ok
Kinda a misconception to consider North as the north pole. Seeing as how opposites attract with magnets, that makes the north pole really the south pole. Given that the north side of a compass needle is only attracted to a southern magnetic field, we've been duped into believing that Antarctica is on the south side of the globe. 0_o
Think about it, 2 north magnetic sides repel each other, yet the side we consider the north magnetic field is drawn to what we call the north pole of Earth. So either the north pole is the south pole, or the side of a magnet we call the north magnetic field is really a south magnetic field.
Think of the ones on the right as the Earth, and the ones on the left as a compass needle. Now, the south face of the magnet on the right, is the north pole. The north side of the compass needle only faces a southern magnetic field. Hence, the north pole is a southern magnetic field, and is really the south pole. We have all been duped into believing that the north end of a compass needle points north, but that's impossible because north repels north. Do you get it know?
I appreciate you writing out these comments. But I still haven't gotten past my main stumbling-block about the issue.
The main trouble I'm having is that "north" and "south" on magnets aren't true north and south - they're just arbitrary naming conventions, as far as I know. It doesn't really matter which side you call north on a magnet, as long as you follow the same pattern consistently with all magnets.
So that's why I'm not getting why it matters that the geographic North Pole is closer to what would be called "magnetic" south.
Unlike the geographic pole, the magnetic pole moves, and every, 100,000 years was it? Every 100,000 years or so the magnetic pole flips to the other side, which is actually supposed to happen again soon.
Re-caption this meme
[url=imgflip.com/i/1b374p][img]i.imgflip.com/1b374p.jpg (click to show)[/img][/url]
The main trouble I'm having is that "north" and "south" on magnets aren't true north and south - they're just arbitrary naming conventions, as far as I know. It doesn't really matter which side you call north on a magnet, as long as you follow the same pattern consistently with all magnets.
So that's why I'm not getting why it matters that the geographic North Pole is closer to what would be called "magnetic" south.