Post by Pincho Paxton on Jul 31, 2015 10:06:11 GMT
Link...
X-rays reveal new component of hair
Pincho says...
Alpha, Beta... this is strange, because I have physics for hair from different parts of the world already. The physics that I use do not strictly follow this Alpha/Beta logic in the way that it is described. The sun changes our skin colour so that the heat turns from a Y axis to an X/Z axis for dark skin, and this turns the heat away from deep collisions, and can be thought of as the difference between a head on collision, and a glancing blow. This change into a glancing blow should also create dark, curly hair, because the Y propagation into X/Z propagation is a helical, and you can think of this shape in a lasso where Y is changed to X/Z.
So I use physics where Alpha/Beta uses molecules, but something does not appear to match 100%.
Pincho Paxton
X-rays reveal new component of hair
The discovery comes on the heels of other research published in Nature earlier this this year helping to explain why humans from different parts of the world have distinctive hair types. The reason can be summed up in one word: Neanderthals.
Pincho says...
Alpha, Beta... this is strange, because I have physics for hair from different parts of the world already. The physics that I use do not strictly follow this Alpha/Beta logic in the way that it is described. The sun changes our skin colour so that the heat turns from a Y axis to an X/Z axis for dark skin, and this turns the heat away from deep collisions, and can be thought of as the difference between a head on collision, and a glancing blow. This change into a glancing blow should also create dark, curly hair, because the Y propagation into X/Z propagation is a helical, and you can think of this shape in a lasso where Y is changed to X/Z.
So I use physics where Alpha/Beta uses molecules, but something does not appear to match 100%.
Pincho Paxton