When it comes to sexy fruit, the apple (think Eve), the banana (enough said) and even the tart lemon may come to mind. But except in those with a penchant for middle-aged bodies, the first choice is probably not the pear.
For physicists at the University of Liverpool, there’s nothing better...
...than the speed of light? I don't understand the physics behind this.
Why do people claim going faster than the speed of light could allow sending information back in time?
I had some friends who smoke over at the weekend, they didnt smoke in the house but they (their clothes) smell like smoke. Will I have smoke particles on my stuff? if so how long till they dissapear?
I had some friends who smoke over at the weekend, they didnt smoke in the house but they (their clothes) smell like smoke. Will I have smoke particles on my stuff? if so how long till they dissapear?
The question is what particles are charged, and how free are they to move?
a) electrons. The atoms in a solid are not movable.
b) electrons and ions. Both positive and negative ions are free to move.
c) same as b) but the ions are probably positively charged due to the discharge stripping...
I remember a tv show where they talked about viewing particles from the solar wind here on earth, does anybody know what I'm talking about and how did they achive this?
I remember a tv show where they talked about viewing particles from the solar wind here on earth, does anybody know what I'm talking about and how did they achive this?
I remember a tv show where they talked about viewing particles from the solar wind here on earth, does anybody know what I'm talking about and how did they achive this?
I remember a tv show where they talked about viewing particles from the solar wind here on earth, does anybody know what I'm talking about and how did they achive this?
I remember a tv show where they talked about viewing particles from the solar wind here on earth, does anybody know what I'm talking about and how did they achive this?
I remember a tv show where they talked about viewing particles from the solar wind here on earth, does anybody know what I'm talking about and how did they achive this?
Researchers at Rice University and Baylor College of Medicine (BCM) have created a single nanoparticle that can be tracked in real time with MRI as it homes in on cancer cells, tags them with a fluorescent dye and kills them with heat. The all-in-one particle is one of the first examples from a...