KenethSargatanas

KenethSargatanas t1_jabh71m wrote

Reply to What critically acclaimed game did you not like? by Number-91

The Witcher 3. I just can't get into it. Which is ridiculous to me because I should LOVE it. Open world high fantasy with an amazing story? (Apparently amazing, I've only barely gotten past the Bloody Baron before I quit.) That's like, MY SHIT.

But, nope! Played a few hours and lost all interest. Like, 4 times. I just doesn't hook me at all.

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KenethSargatanas t1_j9z1ivk wrote

Reply to Water on Earth is not Constant. Why ? by ItsDivyamGupta

Water is created (and destroyed) in a huge number of chemical reactions. Acid+Base reactions are a notable example. For instance, Hydrochloric Acid and Sodium Hydroxide react to make Water and Salt. (HCl + NaOH -> NaCl + H2O)

So, plants using water as part of their biological processes are countered by other natural processes that create it.

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KenethSargatanas t1_j5x2bc2 wrote

Reply to comment by CyberneticPanda in Mycotecture — the use of mushrooms and other fungal substances for architectural purposes — could be key to building affordable, fire-resistant, insulated habitats on the Moon and Mars. NASA aims to experiment with the technique on the Moon in 2025. by clayt6

There is plenty locked up in the water ice we've detected in the polar craters. Simple electrolysis would produce more then enough hydrogen.

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KenethSargatanas t1_j5w232a wrote

Reply to comment by alexxerth in Mycotecture — the use of mushrooms and other fungal substances for architectural purposes — could be key to building affordable, fire-resistant, insulated habitats on the Moon and Mars. NASA aims to experiment with the technique on the Moon in 2025. by clayt6

My guess is that they will extract it from lunar regolith. The Moon has all of the major elements of life just lying around. It true that it's not in the same proportions as Earth, and it will take time and effort to develop the processes to obtain and process them, but they are there.

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