Fantasy Excelius: Academy of the Arcane Arts

[shadowz1995]

Pfft hahaha what the hell is goin on hahaha

 

[Drakerus]

Can Miziki sense souls? I just wanted to know since Darius and Dravlon have connected souls so I was wondering if she could mention it to advance the personal lore a little.


Also before you make the joke.


I guess you could say they're...


SOUL MATES!


@Mitchs98

 

[Mitchs98]

Can Miziki sense souls? I just wanted to know since Darius and Dravlon have connected souls so I was wondering if she could mention it to advance the personal lore a little.
Also before you make the joke.


I guess you could say they're...


SOUL MATES!


@Mitchs98

Among other things. The powerlisting is REALLY extensive. I can have her mention it, if you wanna.

 

[Drakerus]

Among other things. The powerlisting is REALLY extensive. I can have her mention it, if you wanna.

That'd be good. Just have her scan them or...whatever blind fox girls do...

 

[Mitchs98]

That'd be good. Just have her scan them or...whatever blind fox girls do...

I'm not..to sure how to go about it uh..ask her to? idk. She doesn't exactly really


do that normally lol

 

[Drakerus]

Miziki KuroneMiziki listened intently as Darius explained his magic and further explained Dravlon. She found it interesting, she'd never actually heard of a living being used like a staff or something like that. She nodded when he finished speaking, "That's interesting..so like. You two have a telepathic link or something? I did notice something a bit odd between you two, now that you've explained it it makes sense." She told him. "I've only seen it a few times, but I know how you two work, kinda. Your spirits are connected together, I'm not sure how or why. Did you save him when he was young or something? But that's why, he's kinda like the magical portion of yourself just..outside of your body." She explained. "If..that makes sense to you..hope it does. But it might not if you can't use Spirit Magic." She added before shrugging.

Pretty smooth. Good job .

 

[Mitchs98]

Pretty smooth. Good job .

Got an idea, went with it, glad you liked it .

 

[Drakerus]

Because the air molecules are stagnant, they don't produce vibrations. Therefore, knocking on it produces no noise.

Physics with Kazehana.


Be my college professor please.

 

[Kazehana]

Physics with Kazehana.
Be my college professor please.

I have literally never taken a physics course in my life

 

[Mitchs98]

I have literally never taken a physics course in my life

yay power of google?

 

[Kazehana]

yay power of google?

Yay power of common knowledge? I assumed everyone knew that d:

 

[Spazzycat101]

The only formal less on physics I've ever had came last year, and it was little more than learning names and reviewing stuff. I read up quantum physics, for heaven's sake! Why can't there be a high-school class focused on that? I've not seen one. ;;

 

[Mitchs98]

Yay power of common knowledge? I assumed everyone knew that d:

I didn't, and I took physics. lol.

 

[Kazehana]

The only formal less on physics I've ever had came last year, and it was little more than learning names and reviewing stuff. I read up quantum physics, for heaven's sake! Why can't there be a high-school class focused on that? I've not seen one. ;;

Ap physics?

 

[Spazzycat101]

Does that include quantum physics?

 

[Drakerus]

Does that include quantum physics?

No. No it does not.


I think you need regular physics before you learn quantum.

 

[Kazehana]

I didn't, and I took physics. lol.

Ohhh my bad. Sound works by causing vibrations of molecules in a medium, such as air or water. In order for it to travel successfully, the molecules must be close enough together and free to move, otherwise they won't collide. A failure to collide with another molecule stops the process altogether. In addition, over time the kinetic energy of the collisions transfers less and less, as some energy is lost as waste. Therefore, sound cannot and will not travel forever in any medium. That's why sound is depicted as a "wave". It is a series of collisions that progresses over a distance to be intercepted by a solid object. Should this object be the inner ear, the vibrations transfer to the bones found within the ear, which converts to an electrical impulse by the auditory nerve, which sends it to the brain and yada yada yada

 

[Spazzycat101]

No. No it does not.
I think you need regular physics before you learn quantum.

Actually, I have learned regular physics. The high-school peoples and whatnot are saying that I don't have to take the freshman physics/chemistry mixed class, and I can go right onto biology and into either Physics I or Chemistry I.


Confusing much?

 

[Spazzycat101]

Ohhh my bad. Sound works by causing vibrations of molecules in a medium, such as air or water. In order for it to travel successfully, the molecules must be close enough together and free to move, otherwise they won't collide. A failure to collide with another molecule stops the process altogether. In addition, over time the kinetic energy of the collisions transfers less and less, as some energy is lost as waste. Therefore, sound cannot and will not travel forever in any medium. That's why sound is depicted as a "wave". It is a series of collisions that progresses over a distance to be intercepted by a solid object. Should this object be the inner ear, the vibrations transfer to the bones found within the ear, which converts to an electrical impulse by the auditory nerve, which sends it to the brain and yada yada yada

Also, if the frequency of the wave just happens to be high enough and it's a standing wave, then theoretically levitation and liquefaction of things could actually happen, at room temperature and such. :3

 

[Kazehana]

Miziki KuroneMiziki nodded and smiled happily after Darius finished his explanation as well as praising her for her answer. "Thank you! It was no trouble, really. Just me rambling about something I noticed, hehe. I guess you've had Dravlon for a while then?" She replied, though her attention was soon derailed when he mentioned club sign-ups. "Ooh, I wonder what clubs they have! We should totally join one together, maybe invite Ame when we see her to join too!" She told him happily with a wide smile on her face, her tail swishing slightly in excitement. Maybe they had like, a study club or something. It'd help her a lot, really, especially if the other professors insisted on randomly dragging her into their class.

don't drag me into your nonsense lol

 

[Drakerus]

Ohhh my bad. Sound works by causing vibrations of molecules in a medium, such as air or water. In order for it to travel successfully, the molecules must be close enough together and free to move, otherwise they won't collide. A failure to collide with another molecule stops the process altogether. In addition, over time the kinetic energy of the collisions transfers less and less, as some energy is lost as waste. Therefore, sound cannot and will not travel forever in any medium. That's why sound is depicted as a "wave". It is a series of collisions that progresses over a distance to be intercepted by a solid object. Should this object be the inner ear, the vibrations transfer to the bones found within the ear, which converts to an electrical impulse by the auditory nerve, which sends it to the brain and yada yada yada

Now that i'm reminded.


I learned more about hearing and all the other senses in AP Psych than i did in Biology lol.

 

[Mitchs98]

Ohhh my bad. Sound works by causing vibrations of molecules in a medium, such as air or water. In order for it to travel successfully, the molecules must be close enough together and free to move, otherwise they won't collide. A failure to collide with another molecule stops the process altogether. In addition, over time the kinetic energy of the collisions transfers less and less, as some energy is lost as waste. Therefore, sound cannot and will not travel forever in any medium. That's why sound is depicted as a "wave". It is a series of collisions that progresses over a distance to be intercepted by a solid object. Should this object be the inner ear, the vibrations transfer to the bones found within the ear, which converts to an electrical impulse by the auditory nerve, which sends it to the brain and yada yada yada

Science Time, By Kazehana.

 

[Kazehana]

Also, if the frequency of the wave just happens to be high enough and it's a standing wave, then theoretically levitation and liquefaction of things could actually happen, at room temperature and such. :3

Okay but let's keep in mind that the very possibility of a high frequency standing wave is very improbable lol


Theoretically yes. In practice, nooooo lol

 

[Mitchs98]

don't drag me into your nonsense lol

Implying of course, Ame wouldn't participate in a club if someone called it a game?

 

[Kazehana]

Now that i'm reminded.
I learned more about hearing and all the other senses in AP Psych than i did in Biology lol.

Biology focuses mainly on cellular functions in high school


Ap psych focuses on sensory stimulation, even more than anatomy did tbh. I guess it's more important for psych haha