Author: BrandonL

People are creating new things everyday. People use these new things to solve new problems. That is what is happening with these coronavirus robots. They have gone through extensive trials, and are they going to work? I think these new robots are going to work.

First, these robots have gone through many design changes. The Violet robot is likely only the start, with many more to come. Each new design is always better than the last. You can be sure the new robots will be very effective.

Next, in those trials, the robots have shown impressive results. For example, an average person takes 45 minutes to over a hour to clean and disinfect a CT scanner room. About 15 to clean the room, and another 30-60 minute for everything to dry. The new Violet robot takes around 15 minutes. This shows that robots are definitely an improvement from just humans doing all the work.

Lastly, the researchers are finally getting their funding. The White House largely ignore all the researchers, but even they knew current measures weren’t enough. So they teamed up with major tech companies. They want to use supercomputers and robots to lower the spread. This means finally the creators are getting their funding. This means they can put out much more high-tech and efficient robots in shorter times.

In conclusion these new robots will likely work. This is because they have many trials and improvements always happening. They have shown they are very effective at their work. And they are getting funding from the White House, so they can work more efficiently. These robots will work, and will help many people.

How many satellites is a lot? Maybe 100, maybe more. Well, SpaceX is sending a whopping 60 satellites for a total of 482. Their main goal is to provide internet to everyone, everywhere. There is a almost non-existent chance of failure.

First, SpaceX is incredibly rich. They have a estimated networth of over 20 billion dollars. They have the best equipment and top-notch gear. They have to be very prepared as well, because they have already launched 400, and all those went remarkably well. Based on data, estimates, and reputation, we can safetly assume SpaceX is well prepared and the launch has a low failure chance because of it.

Next, you may think that satellites will block the view and ruin stargazing, but this is very untrue. The satellites will be pretty small. Also, they will be decently spear out. Another factor is that you are only going to see half, if not less of the total satellites. This is because Musk is giving global internet coverage, meaning some will be on the other side of the Earth out of your view. There are almost no downsides, meaning this launch will have a lot of support.

Lastly, there are so many benefits of internet globally available. For example, if someone gets lost in the woods, they can find their way via maps. Or, more impoverished areas with poorer people can still enjoy high speed quality internet. This relates back to the second reason. There are many benefits, therefore there will be much support.

In conclusion, the launch has a high success rate. This is because SpaceX is very good at preparing and already has a lot of experience launching satellites. Also, there is not much of a reason not to, as it will not affect much of the view of the sky. Lastly, there are many benefits, and there should be much support of the launch. This launch will succeed.

Sleeping is very important, there is no denying that, but what if it was completely ignored? That is practically what schools are doing. They make students wake up super early, then give them homework that takes till 1am to do. Because schools are destroying student’s sleep, we should change the way school is scheduled and lowering homework.

First, sleeping is very important. Sleeping is very important for our health, well-being, and general pleasantness. Lacking sleep can lead to serious health diseases such as but are not limited to: heart disease, high blood pressure, and diabetes. We need to change this to prevent dangerous diseases.

Next, you may being thinking: well if school starts later, where will extra-curriculum go? Well to put it simply, if we edit schedules, there will in fact likely be more time to extra-curriculum. How? Because if we edit schedules along with lower homework, students will in fact have much more time due to not having to spend 6 hours on homework each day. Schools should lower homework to make more room for extra-curricular.

Lastly, it affects student moral when they are sleepy. Sleep depreciation is proven to cause depression and overall gloominess. Happy students tend to work better than sad students too. So, if students are sleepy, they’ll be more distracted and work less efficiently than ones that have slept well. Schools should edit their schedules to increase student moral by having them get a good nights sleep.

In conclusion, schools should change their schedules and lower homework amounts. This is because it will prevent health problems such as heart disease. It will also increase the time student’s have for extra-curriculum by lowering the time they spend on homework. Lastly, it will increase student moral because sleeping more increases general happiness. If schools care about their students, they must change.

I’d say its likely undercounted, as the machines are not perfect, and likely missed some cases. Some cases were not completely proven they had coronavirus, so they didn’t count those. Even if they actually had it. Also, the death toll only counts those who went to a hospital, meaning if they stayed home, and died, they likely weren’t counted. Another factor is that the lack of tests earlier on made early cases go undetected and uncounted. All of these factors give reasons why the death toll was undercounted. There is not necessarily any sort of evidence to prove exactly how many there were, but we’re sure there were at least a few.