Science and humor:
Creative Science for young associative
researchers with a strong imagination
A comic strip in 114 pictures
Nico van Rooijen
To appear as: http://nicovanrooijen.blogspot.nl
ISSUE VI
Tiring puzzles and mysteries
43. Even if you see how it should be done, it might be practically impossible to do it.
45. Or you do not have all the pieces.
ISSUE VI
Tiring puzzles and mysteries
42. Unravelling
of some problems may seem to be impossible at a first glance.>>
43. Even if you see how it should be done, it might be practically impossible to do it.
44. Sometimes the
puzzle may seem to be completely insoluble.>>
45. Or you do not have all the pieces.
46.
On other moments, you do not understand what could be the meaning of your
observations.
47. Be aware that what you are seeing is not
always reality
48.
Artefacts may obscure your observations.
49. Confusion may be a result of a wrong interpretation
of your observations. So, a gypsum desert (White Sands, USA) should not be
mistaken for a snow landscape. A Yucca will tell you the truth.
50 A and B. Freud may divert your attention, if you become tired.
51. If you are becoming too tired, you might even be
unable to distinguish above and below.
52. Without access to libraries and/or the internet, you will not be able to get answers on your questions. Go to sleep in that case.
53. But do not sleep too long!
54. Otherwise, you will be dying before you are able to write your first scientific publication.
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