This is a nice bit of Scandinavian design.
But take another look. Notice the ST segment?
HT:
href="http://www.neatorama.com/2008/03/15/heartbeat-bookshelf/">Neatorama.
- Log in to post comments
More like this
It seems that if you eat on a full brain you are more likely to make poor eating decisions.
So here's the schtick via Weighty Matters:
Simple experimental design. Take 165 undergraduate students and enroll them in a study you tell them is about memory and where as part of their reward for…
... if you take time off from work to do so.
Nice.
Massey Energy told employees that if they miss work to attend the funerals they would be fired, workers said. A Massey worker, who did not give his name because he is afraid of losing his job, said that his coworkers were outraged that they were…
The Kansas Tourism Bureau should send a copy of this book to PZ Myers. Giant squidlike aliens and enmity of the gods would make great attractions.
Neatorama explains the cover of Joseph Millard's 1964 exposé of the wonders of Kansas:
THE GODS HATE KANSAS by Joseph Millard
INVASION FROM THE STARS…
One of the most fundamental properties of fractals that we've mostly avoided so far is the idea of dimension. I mentioned that one of the basic properties of fractals is that their Hausdorff dimension is
larger than their simple topological dimension. But so far, I haven't explained how to figure…
I confess I don't know any thing about reading electrocardiograms. However, I looked up "ST segment", and noticed that the bookshelf lacks a PR segment. Is this a worrisome oversight?
Yeah, it does lack a PR segment [after I've looked in Wikipedia]. However, it's a unique kind of bookshelf. I would want to have one when I get my own house.
As far as I know, the lack of a PR segment is not something that ever happens in real life. At least not for long enough that anyone could ever see it. Anyway, it is pretty neat.
thanks