Self-tutoring about masks and filtration of small particles: the tutor continues about the NIOSH-cert. N95. The following is by my understanding. I mention in yesterday’s post the idea of wearing a mask in Kamloops next week, depending how smoky the …

Environment, health: smoky air and masks, part 2: why NIOSH-cert. N95 mask might suffice Read more →

Self-tutoring about Canadian politics: the tutor continues about the ever-more interesting issues of the upcoming Alberta referendum. The following is by my understanding. I mention the Alberta referendum in my post from Aug 6, 2026. It’s apparently scheduled for Oct …

Canadian politics: Alberta referendum, part2: Court of Appeal and King’s Bench Read more →

Tutoring chemistry, nitrogen may not be discussed much in some contexts. The tutor mentions a reason why. Nitrogen gas, N2, is the most abundant gas in the atmosphere, making up about 78 percent of it. Yet, gaseous nitrogen seems almost …

Chemistry: why nitrogen gas seems non-participatory at room temperature Read more →

Tutoring chemistry, interesting applications can come up. The tutor mentions one connected with Gibbs free energy. In my previous post I mention Gibbs free energy and how it can be used to predict spontaneity. Specifically, if Gibbs free energy decreases …

Chemistry: why clotheslines can still work in winter, part1 Read more →