| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
|
| OpTrollShoulder Weekend Update 10-2-2004 | 28 Oct 2004 09:43 GMT | 26 |
Aside from a couple of holdouts (Uncle Al to name one, heh heh), the crusade to ignore the worst trolls seems to be going well... I'm posting this to see if I can add anyone else to the list of contributers who choose not to bang their heads against the titanium barricades which ...
|
| Inflation Must be a Force Stronger than Gravity | 28 Oct 2004 05:24 GMT | 8 |
You need a force stronger than gravity to inflate the universe. The orginal gravity of the universe must have therefore been a finite quantity since only a finite gravity can be overcome by inflation. The only way for gravity to be finite is for matter to have a
|
| Fast Moving Water | 28 Oct 2004 05:06 GMT | 4 |
Is it true that fast moving water can exert pressure of up to four times its speed against the legs of someone attempting to cross it, and if so why?
|
| Uncle Al's brain, heart, and charm | 28 Oct 2004 04:07 GMT | 18 |
Given ... needs a brain. Wouldn't uncle Al be wiser on his position ? Given ... needs a heart. Wouldn't uncle Al be more sensible than he? For my feeling, uncle Al just needs the opportunity to display his charm. A prudent king has all power but no choice. Take your chance ...
|
| Radio-Frequency Neon | 28 Oct 2004 03:59 GMT | 4 |
My dad told me that Neon tubes became more efficient when they switched from DC to radio frequency AC to power them. Anybody know _why_ this would be? Is the exact radio frequency used an even division of one of the frequencies in the emission spectrum?
|
| One-dimensional heat equation | 28 Oct 2004 00:51 GMT | 12 |
Hi, I'm a little confused about a one-dimensional heat equation problem. If anybody can guide me in the right direction I'd appreciate it a lot. Thanks! We start with the heat equation
|
| polar vs equatorial gravity | 28 Oct 2004 00:12 GMT | 16 |
Follow my math and correct me if I am wrong. This sounds too amazing to be true. The gravitational constant (G) is 6.6742E-11m^3/(kg s^2). The mass of the earth (M) is 5.9736E+24kg.
|
| "The Einstein Hoax " | 27 Oct 2004 19:13 GMT | 2 |
"The Einstein Hoax " "The Einstein Hoax" is intended for those who have been suspicious of the premise that reality is so subtle that it can only be understood in terms of sophisticated abstract mathematics to which only the elite was privy. The
|
| Physicists in the US have made the first high-speed nanomechanical memory element from single-crystal silicon wafers | 27 Oct 2004 18:35 GMT | 4 |
Mechanical memories take off (Oct 26) http://physicsweb.org/article/news/8/10/15 Physicists in the US have made the first high-speed nanomechanical memory element from single-crystal silicon wafers. The device, developed
|
| its a scientific fact that i exist | 27 Oct 2004 16:23 GMT | 1 |
http://HeavenSense.ws http://USAChurches.ws love and peace, and,
|
| mechanical systems | 27 Oct 2004 15:07 GMT | 1 |
i have started reading landau's course in theoratical physics and came across hamilton's principle.in short it says that every mechanical system has a function associated with it whose integral should be minimum in any mechanical process with given initial conditions.
|
| identifying a cool toy | 27 Oct 2004 11:02 GMT | 1 |
maybe any of you helps how to name it in english then I can use search engines for more detailed information, working principles etc. Unfortunately english is not my basic language, so I have to describe it shortly.
|
| If Bush Stays in the White House | 27 Oct 2004 07:03 GMT | 29 |
If Bush stays in power maybe they'll just attack the whitehouse, pentagon & bush supporting cities, and leave everyone else alone. A vote for the bush regime is a vote for the most extremely idiotic administration in the white house, that i've ever seen. It would be a
|
| Smallest vacuum pump available | 27 Oct 2004 04:03 GMT | 3 |
I am looking for a miniature vacuum pump that can pull about -4 in Hg in a volume of about 1 in^2. The pump also has to reside in this volume. The smaller the pump the better. Can you please recommend some places to look for existing products or
|
| How can rigid bodies exist? | 26 Oct 2004 19:46 GMT | 5 |
Few things seem so self evident for us in our everyday's life as rigid bodies. Indeed, one could argue that our visual perception is based upon rigid bodies and the changes in their projected images at the retiona, when they move.
|