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Understanding the Photoelectric Effect and Its Impact on Our Lives
Have you ever wondered how light can actually create electricity? It sounds like something from a sci-fi movie, but it’s real and it all started with a strange experiment called the photoelectric effect. This is the moment light stopped acting normal and showed us it’s way more than just waves. Let me explain what this effect is and why it changed how we see light and energy forever. What Is the Photoelectric Effect? The photoelectric effect happens when light shines on a met
Sanchit Kamat
3 days ago2 min read


We are going back the moon!
Space fans, get ready! NASA’s Artemis program is bringing humans back to the Moon after more than 50 years. It feels like a new chapter of space history is opening, and I’m super excited to share what this mission is all about and why it matters so much. What is the Artemis program? Artemis is NASA’s plan to send astronauts to the Moon again, but this time with bigger goals. The program aims to explore more of the Moon, especially places no one has been before. It’s named aft
Sanchit Kamat
Jan 162 min read


Who Really Was John Harvard and Why Should We Remember Him
John Harvard is a name that pops up a lot when people talk about one of the most famous universities in the world. But who was he really? It is funny how one generous act can define a legacy for centuries. Let’s dive into the story of John Harvard and find out why his name still matters today. John Harvard Was Not the Founder First off, John Harvard was not the founder of Harvard University. That’s a common myth. He was actually an English clergyman who lived in the early 160
Sanchit Kamat
Jan 92 min read


Why do our closest people inlfuence us so much?
Have you ever wondered why you start liking a song just because your best friend loves it? Or why you suddenly remember a fun day at the beach when you smell sunscreen? It is wild how one small thing can unlock an entire memory or feeling. This happens because of something called the Law of Association. It’s a simple idea in psychology that explains how our minds connect ideas, memories, and experiences. Let me explain it like I’m telling a friend about something cool I just
Sanchit Kamat
Jan 44 min read


Why Are Chip Bags Filled with Air and What Science Makes It Smart
Have you ever opened a bag of chips and thought, “Why is this bag mostly air? Are they trying to trick me?” It feels like you are getting less chips than you paid for. But it turns out the air inside the bag is doing most of the work, and it is actually a clever trick to keep your chips fresh and crunchy. Why the Bag Looks Half Empty The first thing you notice is that chip bags look half empty or even more. This makes many people think companies are cheating customers by putt
Sanchit Kamat
Jan 12 min read


Understanding the Haptic Engine in Apple Phones and Its Impact on User Experience
If you have ever used an iPhone, you have likely noticed the subtle taps when unlocking the device, long pressing an app, or receiving a notification. These vibrations feel precise and intentional, unlike the old buzzing phones that simply rattled in your hand. This refined sensation comes from a component Apple calls the Haptic Engine . What Makes the Haptic Engine Different At its core, the Haptic Engine is responsible for creating vibrations in the iPhone. But it is much m
Sanchit Kamat
Dec 30, 20252 min read


The Guiding Light of Polaris and Its Role in Human Navigation
Have you ever looked up at the night sky and noticed one star that seems to stay put while the others twinkle and move around? That star is the North Star, also called Polaris. It is kind of crazy that one star can help you figure out where you are on Earth just by looking at it. Let me tell you why Polaris is so special and how it has guided people for thousands of years. What Is the North Star and Why Is It Called Polaris? The North Star is a bright star located almost dire
Sanchit Kamat
Dec 27, 20252 min read


Wait..Mitochondria is* a bacteria?!
Have you ever wondered what powers your cells? It turns out that tiny structures inside them, called mitochondria, are like little energy factories. But here’s the crazy part: mitochondria were once their own living cells, kind of like bacteria. It sounds like science fiction but it actually happened, and it changed life on Earth forever. Mitochondria Used to Be Free-Living Bacteria A long time ago, before complex cells existed, there were simple single-celled organisms float
Sanchit Kamat
Dec 22, 20252 min read


Here's why Smartphone brands are adding "Copper tubes" to your phones.
Have you ever wondered why your smartphone sometimes feels warm after playing games or watching videos for a while? It is kind of wild that boiling can actually be used to cool things, and that’s exactly what vapor cooling technology does inside many modern devices. You might have heard about "copper tubes" in phones and wondered what they do. Let’s explore how vapor cooling works and why it’s becoming a popular way to keep gadgets from overheating. Copper heat pipe inside a
Sanchit Kamat
Dec 14, 20252 min read


Why Your Pencil and a Lump of Coal Are More Similar Than You Think
Have you ever wondered why the “lead” in pencils isn’t actually lead? It’s a common mistake, but the truth is way cooler. Pencil “lead” is actually graphite , which is a form of carbon. And guess what? Coal is also made mostly of carbon. It is crazy how the same element can act completely different just because the atoms are arranged in another pattern. Let’s dive into the science behind this and see what pencils and coal really have in common. What Is Pencil “Lead” Really Ma
Sanchit Kamat
Dec 11, 20252 min read


How Does Space Keep Getting Bigger and What Does It Mean for Us
Have you ever wondered what it really means when scientists say the universe is expanding? It sounds like something out of a sci-fi movie, but it’s actually one of the coolest ideas in astronomy. Imagine space itself stretching, making everything in the universe move away from each other. It feels weird to imagine space itself stretching, but that’s exactly what’s happening. What Does It Mean That the Universe Is Expanding? When scientists say the universe is expanding, they
Sanchit Kamat
Dec 6, 20252 min read


The Science Behind the Glow How Chemiluminescence Lights Up Your Night
Have you ever snapped a glow stick and watched it suddenly light up like magic? It feels like a tiny burst of light trapped inside a plastic tube, ready to shine bright in the dark. I always wondered how something so simple could glow without batteries or electricity. Turns out, glow sticks work through a cool chemical reaction called chemiluminescence. Let’s break down how this glowing magic happens. What’s Inside a Glow Stick? Inside every glow stick, there are actually two
Sanchit Kamat
Dec 3, 20252 min read


Why Amusement Rides Are Safer Than You Think
Amusement park rides can look super intense and sometimes even scary. When you see a roller coaster zooming upside down or a giant drop tower, it’s easy to feel nervous. But the truth is, these rides are built with safety as the top priority. It surprised me how many safety checks happen behind the scenes to make sure every ride is safe for everyone. Let’s break down why amusement park rides are actually very safe. How Engineering Keeps Rides Safe Rides don’t just get thrown
Sanchit Kamat
Nov 25, 20252 min read


Apollo 9 The Unsung Hero That Paved the Way to the Moon
When you think about the Apollo missions, Apollo 11 usually steals the show. Everyone remembers Neil Armstrong’s “one small step” and the epic Moon landing. But there’s one mission that doesn’t get nearly enough credit: Apollo 9. This mission was like the secret backstage pass that made the Moon landing possible. Seriously, without Apollo 9, Apollo 11 might have never happened. A space shuttle Why Apollo 9 Is Often Overlooked Apollo 9 didn’t land on the Moon, so it doesn’t ha
Sanchit Kamat
Nov 22, 20252 min read


The Brilliant Breakthrough Behind Blue LEDs
Imagine a world where you could only light up your room with red or green bulbs. Sounds strange, right? That was almost the case for decades because scientists could not figure out how to make blue LEDs. Red and green LEDs were already around, but blue was the missing piece. Without blue light, creating white light from LEDs was impossible. This story is about how some brilliant scientists finally cracked the code and changed the way we light up our world. Why Blue LEDs Were
Sanchit Kamat
Nov 17, 20253 min read


From Busboy to Tech Visionary: How Jensen Huang Built NVIDIA and Changed the World
Jensen Huang is a name you might have heard if you’re into gaming, AI, or just cool tech stuff. He’s the co-founder and CEO of NVIDIA, the company behind the graphics cards that power everything from video games to artificial intelligence. But what’s wild is how he started , not in a fancy lab or a big tech company, but as a busboy at Denny’s. Early Life and Humble Beginnings Jensen Huang was born in Taiwan and moved to the U.S. when he was young. Like many immigrants chasing
Sanchit Kamat
Nov 13, 20252 min read


How Two Stanford Nerds Revolutionized the Internet by Creating Google
Imagine two college students at Stanford, just messing around with a research project, and suddenly they change the entire internet forever. Sounds wild, right? That’s exactly what happened with Larry Page and Sergey Brin, the brains behind Google. They met in 1995 at Stanford University. Larry was this curious guy who loved figuring out how things worked, and Sergey was the sharp coder who questioned everything. They didn’t exactly hit it off at first, but soon enough, they
Sanchit Kamat
Nov 10, 20252 min read


From Garage Dreams to Tech Giants How Apple Changed the Game with Wozniak and Jobs
Imagine two teenage guys in a garage, surrounded by wires, circuit boards, and a crazy idea that would change the world. That’s how Apple started—no fancy office, no big budget, just pure passion and some serious tech skills. If you think Apple just appeared out of nowhere, you gotta hear this story. The Garage That Sparked a Revolution Back in the mid-1970s, Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak were just two friends geeking out over electronics. Wozniak was the engineering wizard, t
Sanchit Kamat
Nov 7, 20253 min read


Why Chemistry Plays Favorites: Understanding Markovnikov’s Rule
Have you ever thought about what happens when hydrogen halides like HCl or HBr meet alkenes? Imagine a double bond between two carbon atoms, and suddenly, HBr shows up. It's like a party where HBr is the new guest with an important decision to make. Should it attach to the carbon with fewer hydrogen atoms or the one with more? Here’s the kicker: it typically chooses the carbon that has more hydrogens. This phenomenon is described by Markovnikov’s Rule! Markovnikov’s Rule stat
Sanchit Kamat
Nov 4, 20252 min read


What Makes Google Tensor So Special in the World of Smartphone Chips
When you think about what makes a smartphone awesome, it’s easy to focus on flashy factors like a camera’s megapixels or long battery life. However, the real magic happens inside the phone, particularly in a crucial component called the chip. This is where Google Tensor shines. So, what exactly is Google Tensor, and why should you care? Let’s explore its significance! Google Tensor is Google’s custom-made processor, also known as a System on a Chip (SoC). Specifically designe
Sanchit Kamat
Nov 1, 20252 min read
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