Atlanticwire - "Aidan Dwyer did a much better job on his 7th grade science project than any of us. While on a wintertime hike in the Catskills, he noticed the branches of trees held a spiral pattern as they ascended."
Silicon carbide can help convert direct current into alternating current with less energy consumption than existing inverters, improving the economics of solar power.
South Australia has once again teamed up with Tesla for a solution to their energy needs, this time to create a network of houses installed with solar power panels and batteries to create a renewable power grid.
Solar power is taking root.
What a little Smartass. I was probably more likely to throw rocks at a tree @13 years old, than study the Fibonacci sequence. o_0
lol well science projects are more advanced now a days cause of the internet and youtube. but that is genius. man = truly idiots if they couldn't have figured that out until today like really trees absorb sun all day in an efficient way so why wouldn't they just assemble it like a tree...
congrats to him tho.
Fail graph is fail, look at his findings and you will see he obviously manipulated the scale to make the increase look drastic when in reality its nothing. And who knows if this kid's data is reliable. Honestly, he's no scientist.
Oh, wait!
Update: His idea actually doesn't work.
Oh well. But congratulations to him for creating a project a lot more innovative than anything we could probably do at such a young age.
It's been disprooven by math: http://webcache.googleuserc... http://uvdiv.blogspot.com/2...