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Who wins in a battle between a KV1 and a tiger tank?

Hypothetically, if both were to have a crew of equal skill and experience, the Tiger would clap cheeks.Both were the primary heavy tank for the beginning half of WW2, and both had a notorious reputation on the battlefield. As we all know, the Tiger was widely known and widely feared for its thick armor and monstrous firepower, and the KV-1 had such saucy armor for its time that the Germans had to rely on their 8.8 cm AA to even hole the thing.A Ruski banger. Stalin sends his regards.The KV-1 was one of the first tanks in the war, and in a time of Panzer III’s and M3 Lee’s, there was this beast. Entering service in 1939, the KV-1 was immune to everything the Germans had except the massive 8.8 cm FlaK gun. Against the early Panzer vehicles, the KV-1 dominated, and in many accounts have a sole KV-1 defended against multiple targets and blasted them.However, the KV-1 was quickly outdated, and by mid-war it was clear that continuous production of the rather expensive vehicle was wasteful, as the cheaper T-34/76 performed equal or better in every respect. However, the KV-1 had its use and its legacy lived on in the IS tanks, which were based on it.A problem with the KV-1 as it grew older was its aging firepower, and in this hypothetical battle, it will be very prominent. While also on the T-34, the KV-1 is a much slower platform with the same firepower, which renders its usage less useful because of its more defensive/offensive design.The Cat is on the Hunt for Your Mom.Won’t go into the Tiger too much as I’m sure we all know.As a quick summary, despite it looking weaker as time progressed, 100 mm of frontal armor in 1942 was almost completely impenetrable, and it was the most heavily armored tank at the time. Its 8.8 cm gun was incredibly devastating, sporting 145 mm of AP penetration and due to its caliber dealt massive damage to anything unlucky enough to meet it.While its design aged, its gun and reputation did not, and it was the main heavy tank for Germany for the entirety of the war.here begins tank fanfictionIt’s a quiet, desolate abandoned village only marked cut by the low rumbling of a large, trudging vehicle. A lone KV-1, separated from its brethren, passes through the flat plains and silent houses.An aggressive purr of an engine matches the mechanical Soviet hymn. At about 1000 m, a Tiger I drives out into the open, a stark contrast to the vibrant landscape. On a lone patrol, the Tiger drives closer to the village, unbeknownst of the intruder within.The KV-1 turns a corner. Then another. Then another. It is lost, trying to claw its way out of this mix and mash of houses and churches. Finally, it reaches the edge and makes a right turn to be greeted whole-heartedly.Around 500 m away, a KV-1 drives out between two houses and turns right. The Tiger spots it immediately and slams the brakes and begins preparations to fire. The massive 8.8 cm gleamed menacingly as an AP shell was ejected.The shell misses and obliterates the house behind, alerting the crew. The KV-1 immediately revs away from the Tiger, firing a shot back which bounces harmlessly off the mantlet.The Tiger drives after the KV-1, and soon 700 hp catches up to a reversing KV-1. As much as I’d like to make this exciting, the KV-1 fires at the Tiger which sweats off the hit from his frontal armor, and shortly after a massive hole is found in the frontal plate, and then another, and then another, just to be safe.Basically, the Tiger’s armor and firepower far outclassed the KV-1, which could not shrug off or penetrate the opposite.

Protons repel protons, and electrons repel electrons supposedly by the momentum of emitted photons. So how do photons attract, for example, protons to electrons?

I believe I already answered this exact question a few weeks ago. I hate to disagree with Dr Muller, but in this case, in my opinion, the uncertainty of the proton’s position is not an answer, sorry Dr Muller. Uncertainty is a black box that ‘in my opinion,’ is used to explain off too many phenomenon that no one wants to give thought to.The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle gives us the minimum constraint on a wave function’s position, not how BIG it can be. That is, The HUP is given byThe 4 pi in the denominator is the result of usually seeing Planck’s constant written in ‘reduced form,’ represented by h-bar. There are a few things to know here. First, Planck’s constant, by definition is indivisible, as it represents the smallest slice of energy possible in normal space-time. You therefore do not divide the indivisible h by 4 pi (I see this in doctoral level lectures, and it is the second most stupid thing I have ever seen; I’ll save the first most stupid for some other post). Second: pi is not even a rational number. Dividing the indivisible h by an irrational number that has no discrete value in itself is - absurd. Third, h-bar was written by Dirac because he recognized that since h only deals with wave functions, it must have a value fundamentally related to a wave cycle, which is 2-pi. This is why h-bar is h/2pi. Four: 4-pi represents two full wave cycles, the minimum number to describe a wave function as being in one of two possible positions. Thus, the 4-pi in the denominator purely represents the smallest amount of energy possible in normal space-time, spread over the minimum requirement for a wave cycle to be considered as being in more than one position.Five, sigma-x represents the distribution of possible locations of the wave function, sigma-p represents the distribution of velocities (and hence momenta) that got the wave function to those superpositions distributed over sigma-x. The equation ONLY STATES THAT THIS DISTRIBUTION MUST BE GREATER THAN THE MINIMUM SLICE OF ENERGY POSSIBLE IN NORMAL SPACE-TIME SPREAD OVER TWO WAVE CYCLES. THERE IS NO PROVISION FOR ALLOWING A PROTON TO INFLATE TO 10,000 TIMES ITS SIZE.SIX: I don’t know how many times I have had to repeat this, the HUP only refers to wave functions, not ‘particles.’ Once a wave function is detected, it is no longer a wave function, and the HUP is non-sequitur. The proton is not a wave function. According to the Standard Model (We’ll go with that for a moment) it is a composite of we don’t know what. It has taken ‘particle physicists’ half a century of smashing them with a giant hammer to figure out that they don’t know what it is made of by looking at the broken pieces. The pieces, so far, weigh 100 times more than the thing before they smashed it with a hammer. So, they invoke the HUP to (Uncertainty Principle) claim the excess mass comes from the Uncertainty Principle, with a certainty out to about 15 decimal places… The spin of these invoked contents account for 2% of the proton’s spin. (Referred to a the ‘spin catastrophe.’)Now, we have someone claiming this composite region inflates to 10,000 to a million times it size, consistently, to explain the position of the electron; as absurd as the answer is, doesn’t answer the question, ‘why do electromagnetic things attract?’If we use the spin angular momentum of the electron, and the proton or positron, whatever, and think of it as a boomerang, I use this analogy:In Feynman terms, imagine a man in one boat and a woman in another. They have no means of propelling their boats, but happen they are supplied with boomerangs. How can they get their boats together? By throwing a boomerang away from the man, the woman would experience a reaction force from the boomerang towards the man. The boomerang could then circle round and approach the man from behind, and on reaching him, could exert a force on him towards the woman.In this diagram, the woman throws the boomerang (virtual photon, spin 1), which has spin +1/2, producing force Fv, the momentum of the throw also producing force F1. The man catches the boomerang, producing force F2. In this instance, there is an ‘attractive’ force, likened to the man being an electron and the woman being a positron. But why does the ‘force’ obey the inverse square law?We can generalize the electromagnetic force in terms of any constant, represented by k, two charges, and distance:And again, Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle, purely in terms of delta-E:In this case, delta-t is purely mediated by r^2, the distance.That is as close to a Feynman explanation as one would get, perhaps.A virtual photon is not massless, but is off mass shell, that is, possess mass. This is where we come to chirality and helicity. Helicity is a spinning massive particle, we’ll say counter clockwise. Because it has mass, it cannot go as fast as light, meaning thqat you can get in front of it and see it apparently spinning the opposite way, clockwise. Chirality refers to massless photons, which you cannot get in front of because you cannot exceed v=c to do so, so they only ‘spin’ in two polarization states, clockwise or counterclockwise.Because a virtual photon has mass, it is helic, not chiral, giving it 3 polarization states. The 3rd polarization state is observed by passing the slow moving virtual photon and watching it ‘spin’ apparently in the opposite direction.Its mass and 3rd polarization state account for the boomerang effect shown above. Note that in order for the boomerang argument to work, the arrow goes around and points the opposite way, as seen coming at you as opposed to the helic spin of when it was launched.I hope this over simplified explanation helps. As for the proton’s uncertain position as a wave function, you will note that the delta-t in the HUP equation above simply will not allow for a proton to extend as far as a valence electron. So, that is just wrong.In fact, as I look at this a few months later, I can tell you exactly how wrong it is. A virtual photon mediating a magnetic field can live exactly 3 wavelengths. That is a certainty; exactly three. This is referred to as a Near Field Effect. Radio antennas, for instance, produce a powerful magnetic field that does not drop off with the square of the distance. For instance, if your transmission is at 300 megahertz, then your wavelength is 1 meter. The magnetic field produced by the Near Field Photons is exactly uniform throughout a 3 meter domain from the antenna; then comes to a dead stop, like a brick wall.A proton has a diameter of 1 femtometer, 10^-15 meters. The first electron orbital is out at 10^-10 meters. That means Muller’s Uncertainty Principle explanation has to extend the proton diameter 5 orders of magnitude greater than it normal cross section. In order for that to happen, the delta-t has to decrease by 5 orders of magnitude, spontaneously. In this amount of time, if you do the algebra, you find that the massive virtual photon actually has to exceed the speed of light in order for there to be any prayer of that answer being in any way possible.The proton has a diameter of 10E-15 meters, a hydrogen atoms valence electron is 10E-10 meters, meaning the uncertainty principle would have to allow the photon to inflate to 10,000 times its diameter, for just the lowest ground state of hydrogen. When you take the virtual photon mass and spin angular momentum, that is impossible. The HUP will work no magic here. The argument via HUP might hold some, but very little, water if the virtual photon had no mass, but this is not the case.The uncertainty of the photon’s position is also equally outward as it is inward, that is, of what little uncertainty there is in a virtual photon’s position (because of its mass, reduces the uncertainty, such as the uncertainty of a battle ship’s position) it is not emitted unidirectionally away from the proton from the electron. This exacting vector must be exactly 180 degrees opposite the proton’s position to be true. Since it is the electron’s position that is uniquely uncertain, this requires the electron to have 1) a certain position and 2) foreknowledge of its vector toward the proton from where it will be when it emits the virtual photon, exactly 180 degrees away from the proton’s position and 3) a reason for emitting only photons 180 degrees away from the proton.Thinking inside the box and staying there because it feels safe when people agree with you is why we are living in the Holocene Extinction. If we thought for ourselves, the world would change; would already have done so.I’d like to thank Dmitry Popov for catching my typos, I was writing proton when I was thinking photon.I answered a similar question at When we say that spin-1/2 fermions must go through 720 degrees to equal the 360 degrees required by spin-1 bosons, what exactly is being measured?I found this in an old text I wrote some years ago:It is not possible to ignore the relativistic effect of velocity of recession. 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Are there gender differences in addiction? If so, why?

Specifically, there are differences anatomically between men and women that have a strong effect on substance pharmacodynamics, pharmacokinetics and also metabolism.Specific variances exist, and those differences create differing responses depending on the substance in question.1. Women's bodies store 20% overall body fat at minimum if diet and exercise permit. The evolutionary reason for this is that women under 20% body fat are vastly more likely to miscarry or deliver a child early. This 20% body fat cushion is referred to as the "Reproductive Cushion," in the medical literature. Many substances are lipophilic, meaning that they are stored in body fat and can potentially be released from fatty tissues. From a "healthy" BMI standpoint, this difference in body fat is more than double that of a healthy male.2. Women have a different water balance than men as well as a different distribution of bodily fluid. This is controlled largely by the interplay of Oestradiol and Progesterone and their analogues either synthetic or endogenous. This variability of water balance and distribution can dramatically affect substance concentrations, creating differing responses to the same dose of a substance. See:Sex Hormone Effects on Body Fluid Regulation3. Women's normal hormone fluctuations have an effect on mood, anxiety, tolerance and intoxication. According to research published in "Sex Differences in Drug Abuse, Frontiers in Neuroendocrinology, 2008," females of reproductive age have a more difficult time quitting smoking during the late luteal phase due to declining estrogen and progesterone levels, however:"estradiol decreases anxiety and negative affect, thereby alleviating some of the negative consequences of smoking cessation."4. Other physical variances between the genders have significant effects on how individuals respond to substance abuse and addiction. Women have a lesser amount of the enzyme alcohol dehydrogenase (which destroys ethanol) in the stomach than men, this coupled with variable fluid volume and distribution depending on menstrual phase can create markedly different levels of intoxication in women exposed to the same amount of alcohol as men. According to the same study referenced above as well as several other well cited and carefully constructed studies, there are other assertions to be made such as:For example, women become addicted to alcohol more rapidly than do men [142], and brain atrophy develops more rapidly in women than in men (other negative medical consequences involve the heart, muscle and liver which are also compromised more rapidly in women than in men [86]).In women, the subjective effects of stimulants vary across the menstrual cycle [66-68]. For example, several of the positive subjective effects of d-AMPH such as euphoria, desire, increased energy and intellectual efficiency are potentiated during the follicular phase (when estradiol levels are low at first and rise slowly; progesterone levels are low) relative to the luteal phase (when estradiol levels are moderate and progesterone levels are high). Additionally, administration of estradiol during the follicular phase further increases the subjective effects of d-AMPH [67]. In contrast, the subjective effects of psychomotor stimulant drugs are negatively correlated with salivary progesterone levels in women [136], and progesterone administered during the follicular phase has been reported to attenuate the subjective response to repeated self-administered cocaine [44,45,117].As you can see, there are numerous differences and a great deal of ongoing research on this subject, much information of value may be gleaned from the studies referenced below.I hope this answers your question adequately.References:1. Alele PE, Devaud LL. Sex differences in steroid modulation of ethanol withdrawal in male and female rats. Journal of Pharmacology & Experimental Therapeutics. 2007;320:427–36. [PubMed]2. Andersen SL, Rutstein M, Benzo JM, Hostetter JC, Teicher MH. Sex differences in dopamine receptor overproduction and elimination. Neuroreport. 1997;8:1495–8. [PubMed]3. Anglin MD, Hser YI, McGlothlin WH. Sex differences in addict careers. 2. 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