877 pts ยท July 5, 2017
Up there with the newscaster who talked about Jupiter's moon "ten" (Io)
No, it's an ocelittle.
Enormously easier. Say you have 100 kilos of 3.5%. uranium. That means you have 3.5 kilos of 235 - to get that to 60% you need to remove about 94 kg of non-235. Now you've got 6 kg of 60% - to get to 90% you only gotta get rid of another 2 kg.
I mean, the brachistochrone *is* the geodesic as far as the ball is concerned.
Can Solo was right there...
Distance is 542 AU (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_gravitational_lens), Oort Cloud is thousands to ~hundred thousand AU. The Voyagers are about a third of the way there already, so it's not completely insane to think about this in the future.
It is 100% intentional: https://www.wheresyoured.at/the-men-who-killed-google/
You absolutely are measuring position by forcing the light to go through the slit. Calling something Heisenberg or not is kind of arbitrary anyways. If you squeeze a function, its Fourier transform expands. That's what's happening here, and is what is happening in Heisenberg, because momentum is Fourier transform of position. Happens with sound, too.
and the fact that they move together also means there's no angle to worry about.
It's not very efficient. Your tidal volume is maybe 2l, which is about 2g of air at STP. By blowing on my hand, I estimate I can blow about 0.5m/s and it takes about 3 seconds to exhale, so the force is 0.002*0.5/3=300 micronewtons. Assuming 66 kg, that means your acceleration would be 5 microns/s^2. If you could exhale continuously, it would take 10 minutes to go 1m, so realistically more like 20 minutes given inhaling. Yeah, you'd get there eventually, but it would suck. Or, blow.
Sadly, this is not true. The cheapest way to send someone into the sun is to send them to the edge of the solar system (nearly parabolic orbit), then an infinitesimal delta-v will send them into the sun. On the plus side, you can freeze them, then incinerate them for one low price!
Everything but the squeal.
Can confirm. Not really a fan of young coconut, but the styrofoam is the bee's knees.
I don't think the moon actually matters for waves, except in special cases (like Bay of Fundy). They're called gravity waves because Earth's gravity acting on the water is what tries to flatten the waves out. The alternative is tiny ripples where surface tension is more important.
And Kodaly had them all beat by decades (cello sonata in 1915, bottom two strings downtuned)
OP's good. An actual noose is designed to tighten by allowing the knot to slide along one side of the rope. If you look at this one, you can see that there's no straight stretch of line, so this loop stays fixed size. Great for fishing! Not for other things.
I see your Whittier and raise you the wall of Fermont (in Quebec).
Think that's it. Kitts only jumps on asphalt, but not on white paint/concrete, which are presumably cooler.
It's fine even with physical gears. If I start turning the last gear, it starts moving the inside of the penultimate gear. It takes a finite time for the outside of that gear to know that the inside has started to move. That time is set by the speed of sound in the gear material, and that speed is always less than the speed of light. Title is flat wrong even with idealized gears.
I cancelled mine today.
Just... no. Mathematically, the two-second rule puts a maximum carrying capacity of a road in terms of cars per minute per lane. If more cars than that try to use the road, a traffic jam is unavoidable. https://brilliant.org/wiki/physics-of-traffic-jams/
I read it as Reg Bid Baboon. Apparently my brain thought that was less messed up.
Not just the radio at the beginning. Main song at the end, and an all-time classic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B9RIHOnGGsg&ab_channel=me4gaming
My sister worked in the State Department years ago. Guy came in trying to get a US visa, said he was an opera singer. My sister made him sing, and he belted out Nessun Dorma. He nailed it, and got his visa. I absolutely believe this could have happened.
If there's some legal ivory, then people will try to pass off poached ivory as legal. It makes it much harder to stop the illegal trade when there's a legal version going on. IIRC, radio lab talked about this: https://radiolab.org/podcast/rhino-hunter
Maximum hamsters!
Eddie the Eagle has entered the chat.
Mount Meharry is totally a thing, named for William Thomas Meharry, chief surveyor of Western Australia from 1959 to 1967. It was only discovered by Europeans in 1967. My parents were in their 30's when "highest point in WA" had to be updated!
2000 Jetta!
Not enough pixels to really tell, but it's probably an oxpecker. They love to sit on large animals and pick parasites off of them (and/or pick holes in their skin and drink the blood that comes out...)
Up there with the newscaster who talked about Jupiter's moon "ten" (Io)
No, it's an ocelittle.
Enormously easier. Say you have 100 kilos of 3.5%. uranium. That means you have 3.5 kilos of 235 - to get that to 60% you need to remove about 94 kg of non-235. Now you've got 6 kg of 60% - to get to 90% you only gotta get rid of another 2 kg.
I mean, the brachistochrone *is* the geodesic as far as the ball is concerned.
Can Solo was right there...
Distance is 542 AU (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_gravitational_lens), Oort Cloud is thousands to ~hundred thousand AU. The Voyagers are about a third of the way there already, so it's not completely insane to think about this in the future.
It is 100% intentional: https://www.wheresyoured.at/the-men-who-killed-google/
You absolutely are measuring position by forcing the light to go through the slit. Calling something Heisenberg or not is kind of arbitrary anyways. If you squeeze a function, its Fourier transform expands. That's what's happening here, and is what is happening in Heisenberg, because momentum is Fourier transform of position. Happens with sound, too.
and the fact that they move together also means there's no angle to worry about.
It's not very efficient. Your tidal volume is maybe 2l, which is about 2g of air at STP. By blowing on my hand, I estimate I can blow about 0.5m/s and it takes about 3 seconds to exhale, so the force is 0.002*0.5/3=300 micronewtons. Assuming 66 kg, that means your acceleration would be 5 microns/s^2. If you could exhale continuously, it would take 10 minutes to go 1m, so realistically more like 20 minutes given inhaling. Yeah, you'd get there eventually, but it would suck. Or, blow.
Sadly, this is not true. The cheapest way to send someone into the sun is to send them to the edge of the solar system (nearly parabolic orbit), then an infinitesimal delta-v will send them into the sun. On the plus side, you can freeze them, then incinerate them for one low price!
Everything but the squeal.
Can confirm. Not really a fan of young coconut, but the styrofoam is the bee's knees.
I don't think the moon actually matters for waves, except in special cases (like Bay of Fundy). They're called gravity waves because Earth's gravity acting on the water is what tries to flatten the waves out. The alternative is tiny ripples where surface tension is more important.
And Kodaly had them all beat by decades (cello sonata in 1915, bottom two strings downtuned)
OP's good. An actual noose is designed to tighten by allowing the knot to slide along one side of the rope. If you look at this one, you can see that there's no straight stretch of line, so this loop stays fixed size. Great for fishing! Not for other things.
I see your Whittier and raise you the wall of Fermont (in Quebec).
Think that's it. Kitts only jumps on asphalt, but not on white paint/concrete, which are presumably cooler.
It's fine even with physical gears. If I start turning the last gear, it starts moving the inside of the penultimate gear. It takes a finite time for the outside of that gear to know that the inside has started to move. That time is set by the speed of sound in the gear material, and that speed is always less than the speed of light. Title is flat wrong even with idealized gears.
I cancelled mine today.
Just... no. Mathematically, the two-second rule puts a maximum carrying capacity of a road in terms of cars per minute per lane. If more cars than that try to use the road, a traffic jam is unavoidable. https://brilliant.org/wiki/physics-of-traffic-jams/
I read it as Reg Bid Baboon. Apparently my brain thought that was less messed up.
Not just the radio at the beginning. Main song at the end, and an all-time classic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B9RIHOnGGsg&ab_channel=me4gaming
My sister worked in the State Department years ago. Guy came in trying to get a US visa, said he was an opera singer. My sister made him sing, and he belted out Nessun Dorma. He nailed it, and got his visa. I absolutely believe this could have happened.
If there's some legal ivory, then people will try to pass off poached ivory as legal. It makes it much harder to stop the illegal trade when there's a legal version going on. IIRC, radio lab talked about this: https://radiolab.org/podcast/rhino-hunter
Maximum hamsters!
Eddie the Eagle has entered the chat.
Mount Meharry is totally a thing, named for William Thomas Meharry, chief surveyor of Western Australia from 1959 to 1967. It was only discovered by Europeans in 1967. My parents were in their 30's when "highest point in WA" had to be updated!
2000 Jetta!
Not enough pixels to really tell, but it's probably an oxpecker. They love to sit on large animals and pick parasites off of them (and/or pick holes in their skin and drink the blood that comes out...)