How did Michael Faraday discover electrochemistry without knowing any math?
Like, that field uses a lot of math for almost everything
Like, that field uses a lot of math for almost everything
Ethel and Ernest is a film showing the lives of a married couple from getting married to their death, from the 1920s to the 1980s. I’m having trouble understanding this particular scene.
Raymond: Dad, when you come home from work, why don’t you wash in the bathroom?
Ernest: Blimey son, I’m filthy.
Raymond: Yes, but that’s what’s the bathroom is for.
Ernest: No, I couldn’t wash in the bathroom, not in this state.
Raymond: But this is the kitchen dad, mum cooks in it!
Ernest: No, I couldn’t son, not in the bathroom.
Why does he not want to wash in the bathroom? Is there a cultural explanation I’m missing?
I know it’s somewhere along the Mersey, but I don’t know where exactly. Any guesses would be helpful, thanks!
Another example is British Pakistanis, where 60-80% of British Pakistanis originate from just one Pakistani district, Mirpur.
Similarly, Indo-Canadians are plurality Sikh (36%), while Sikhs make up just 2% of the Indian population.
Are there any other examples of this? A diaspora community that is heavily over represented by one specific part/ethnicity of a country?