Это окончание невероятной информации про примеры заблуждений.
...
ice” results from an accidental leak from the waste tank. Passenger trains, on the other hand, historically did discharge waste directly onto the tracks; modern trains generally carry onboard holding tanks and so no longer dispose of waste this way.
Car batteries stored on a concrete floor do not discharge any faster than on other surfaces, despite a common belief among Americans that concrete harms batteries. Early batteries with porous, unsealed cases could be affected by moisture from the floor, but for many years lead-acid car batteries have had impermeable polypropylene cases. While most modern car batteries are sealed and, if stored and maintained properly, do not leak acid, the sulfuric acid inside them can leak out and stain, etch or corrode concrete floors if the case cracks, is knocked over, or has its vents blocked by flooding.
See also
- Cognitive bias - an exaggerated or irrational pattern of thinking
- List of cognitive biases - systematic patterns of deviation from norm or rationality in judgement
- List of common misconceptions
- List of memory biases
- List of paradoxes
- Public relations review - an overview of and topical guide to public relations
- Map-territory relation - the relationship between an object and a representation of that object (the map confused with the territory, the menu with the meal)
- Mathematical fallacy - a certain kind of flawed proof
- Sophistical Refutations, in which Aristotle described thirteen fallacies
- [[b9583]]
- [[b9990]]
- Factoid
- List of cognitive biases
- List of misconceptions
- Pseudoscience
- List of urban legends
- Moral panic
- Old wives' tale
- Public relations plan
- Pseudodoxia Epidemica
- Junk science
- QI
- Stereotype
- The Straight Dope
- Urban legends about drugs
Продолжение:
Часть 1 Examples of Common Misconceptions
Часть 2 Science and technology - Examples of Common Misconceptions
Часть 3 See also - Examples of Common Misconceptions
See also
Comments