37,136 karma · joined June 3, 2017
The result is very impressive and I suggest to also check out how some of the details (actuators, angle sensors) are implemented.
The wide margins remind me of university coursebooks.
The link to the study is at the bottom of the article. It is Open Access as well.
https://physicsopenlab.org/2020/10/10/a-simple-11-2-ghz-radi...
The HN discussion (2020) about this can be found there:
Then work the curved end between IC and PCB and start heating the contacts left and right while continuing to move the tool further in once the solder at a leg melts. The legs with solder on them will not attach to the aluminum and you have the IC off the board in no time.
For soldering the author might consider “drag soldering”, i.e. put a small blob of molten solder on the legs and keep moving the tip of the iron over the legs on one side. Keep doing that until there are no bridges left.
Applied to the cases here:
]-∞, -1] U [0.5, +∞[
The excluded interval in between becomes ]-1, 0.5[ then.
That’s how min (and analogously max) works, right? min(A, B) = [lo(A,B), lo (hi(A), hi(B))].
Edit: idea: copy a formula from the results section to the input field if the user clicks/taps on it.
Ratios are undefined because the Celsius scale has no absolute zero while the Kelvin scale has.
“Russia's Stranglehold On The World's Nuclear Power Cycle”, https://www.rferl.org/a/russia-nuclear-power-industry-graphi...