Natural Science Forum / Physics / Particle Physics / November 2004

In sci.physics Uncle Al <UncleAl0@hate.spam.net> wrote:

More like 2-3 KHz unless you're whistling morse code.

Listen *moron*, *I* don`t like to be called idiot and there are lots
of things you don`t know. Who`s talking about bandwith? I made a
question I expect a reply to that question. You already poted this in
my other thread. Are you still advertising tortured and murdered
women? How do we know you didn`t kill her?

Maybe tachyons would have this property? I am trying to recall what I
read once several months ago. I expect a serious answer. To dispel my
doubts.

I have some neutrinos in a bottle on my desk, you are welcome to see if they
work out.

Neutrinos, once created via weak interaction, take a direction to conserve
momentum, so its trajectory is dependent on the relative trajectory (ies) of
the incident particle(s).

As well Neutrinos interact with next to nothing, so they aren't very good at
relaying detailed information, unless you have a 1000 metric tons of
deuterated water lying around.

For example, in 1987 a Type II supernova went of in the LMC (Large
Magellinic Cloud [1]).  The estimated neutrino energy output for all species
of neutrino was estimated to be 99.9% of the gravational binding energy of
the created neutron star, which is roughly ~10^51 ergs.  (which is quite a
lot).  Here on earth, with the Kamiokande neutrino observatory, we detected
8 neutrinos.

Steve