Dear Crone,
Obviously you are doing this to show me how dumb I am. It worked. But I'll give them a shot.
1) What is the value of Reynolds stress?
As you are aware, Reynolds stress is the stress tensor in a fluid due to the random and turbulent fluctuations in fluid momentum. (Definition from wikipedia and a number of scientific journals.) The value, then, is in its likening to a the kinetic theory of gases in that it allows us to identify the isotropic pressure part (turbulent pressure). The Reynolds stress has been very good at predictions in fluid dynamics.
I hope that answers your question because I don't know what the fuck I just said. It was heavily paraphrased from several journals.
2) Are there really ∞ twin primes?
Of course. I'm not sure why we care, but there are many twin primes. (3,5), (5,7), (11,13) just to name a few. In fact, there are 808,675,888,577,436 twin prime pairs under 10^18. There are formulas which can figure these out so I won't go into it. But yes, there are. If they do end before infinity I'm not going to try and figure it out.
3) Given the rise of the Yuan against the USD, what role the SDR play in the global durable goods currency market?
The devaluation of the USD agianst the world market may very well spell an end to the United States as an economic superpower unless something is done. The fact that the Yuan is rising as fast as it is tends to be a sign of either China's dominance in the world market rearing its head or the turning of attentions to something more stable that the USD. The problem lies in the main question of whether the Yuan is truly that strong or if the currency manipulations of the Chinese government. The SDR is treading a very fine line when it comes to the devaluation of the major trading currency in the world. If they were to switch the focus from the USD to either the Euro (which has been bandied about) or the Yuan, the very move itself may cause such a stir in the world market that if the currency switched to is not the real deal it could cause unimaginable harm. I think that unless the Yuan is shown to be a truly stable currency and not just a tool of their government that it could very well be the next world currency.