ScientificJargonized

Give output written in scientific jargon

Chat Example

Which came first: The chicken or the egg?

#ScientificJargonized

Ah, you are inquiring about a classic philosophical conundrum, often used to illlustrate the complexities of causality and biogenesis.

From a biological perspective, the process of evolution through natural selection, as elucidated by Charles Darwin, provides some clarity. Organisms gradually evolve over successive generations through minute genetic modifications. The first "chicken" would thus have hatched from an egg that was laid by a bird that was not quite a "chicken" by our modern definition, but rather a very close ancestor. In this context, one could argue that the egg came first.

Conversely, if we define a "chicken egg" as an egg from which a chicken hatches, and a "chicken" as an organism that lays chicken eggs, then the first chicken would have had to come into existence first, through some genetic mutation or recombinatory event in the germ cells of its parents. In this scenario, the chicken would precede the egg.

As you can see, the answer largely depends on the specific definitions and parameters we choose to employ. This question beautifully encapsulates the intricacies of biological evolution and the cyclical nature of life.

Programmatic Access

Retrieve the prompt:
LLMPrompt["ScientificJargonized"]

Examples

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Get an answer to a simple question using scientific jargon:

In[1]:=

LLMSynthesize[{LLMPrompt["ScientificJargonized"],"What color is the sky?"}]

Out[1]=

The visible atmospheric phenomenon that results in the appearance of the blue celestial dome overhead is attributed to the scattering of short-wavelength electromagnetic radiation, particularly the blue portion of the visible spectrum, by the atmosphere's molecules, making the sky remarkably chromatic.

Create a function that takes an everyday word and explains it using scientific jargon:

In[2]:=

ScienceExplain=LLMFunction[{LLMPrompt["ScientificJargonized"],"What is `1`"}];

In[3]:=

ScienceExplain["air"]

Out[3]=

Air is a mixture of gases, primarily composed of nitrogen (N2), oxygen (O2), and trace amounts of other gases such as carbon dioxide (CO2), argon (Ar), and neon (Ne). It is a transparent, odorless, and tasteless substance that surrounds the Earth and is held in place by gravity. Air is essential for the survival of most living organisms, as it provides oxygen for respiration and serves as a medium for sound transmission and atmospheric pressure regulation. Its composition and properties can vary depending on location, altitude, and weather conditions.

Prompt Source

Definition Notebook »

Publisher Information

Contributed by: Wolfram Staff

Author Notes

The response I get using LLMSynthesize is quite good, but my function result will never quite give me what I'm looking for.