RetroFed Forum
Your home away from modern life.
Nature finds a way
Post Reply
AuthorMessage
LadyButterfly she/her piefed.blahaj.zone LadyButterfly@piefed.blahaj.zone
Joined: 2025-06-10
Quote

255   Original
Hideakikarate sh.itjust.works Hideakikarate@sh.itjust.works
Joined: 2023-07-18
#2 · Quote Reply

It reminds me of how slime molds recreated Japan's railway system.

24
remotelove lemmy.ca remotelove@lemmy.ca
Joined: 2023-08-15
#3 · Quote Reply

That looks cool, and will likely help with airflow but I don't think it's going to maximize airflow even though bees are known to regulate temperatures in their hive.

The first thing I saw were multiple tesla valves.

66
TheAsianDonKnots lemmy.zip TheAsianDonKnots@lemmy.zip
Joined: 2025-10-03
#4 · Quote Reply

That looks cool, and will likely help with airflow but I don't think it's going to maximize airflow even though bees are known to regulate temperatures in their hive. The first thing I saw were multiple tesla valves.

5
Waterpumpee lemmus.org Waterpumpee@lemmus.org
Joined: 2026-06-05
Banned
#5 · Quote Reply

That looks cool, and will likely help with airflow but I don't think it's going to maximize airflow even though bees are known to regulate temperatures in their hive. The first thing I saw were multiple tesla valves.

I think bees are capable of fanning air from the entrances so maybe the air gets pushed out somewhere else and this helps their fanning beehavior? Also the aim is not maximum throughput but maximum surface cooling/oxidation.

19
Pratai piefed.ca Pratai@piefed.ca
Joined: 2026-02-12
#6 · Quote Reply

That’s not how it works. But it certainly makes for a cool meme.

26
starik lemmy.today starik@lemmy.today
Joined: 2026-06-19
#7 · Quote Reply

How do dead ends maximize air flow?

11
Post Reply
Back to top