To: sig226
My question is, how did they get the molecule to stay still?
Usually, my molecules keep pouncing, or jumping at strings, or stalking a shadow.
16 posted on
08/28/2009 8:00:59 AM PDT by
Lazamataz
(It's Claire Wolfe Time.)
To: Lazamataz
My question is, how did they get the molecule to stay still? Usually, my molecules keep pouncing, or jumping at strings, or stalking a shadow.
Just pop them into the freezer at -450°F. That usually calms down both molecules and kittens.
22 posted on
08/28/2009 8:09:00 AM PDT by
KarlInOhio
("I can run wild for six months ...after that, I have no expectation of success" - Admiral Obama-moto)
To: Lazamataz
“My question is, how did they get the molecule to stay still?”
Very good question. Molecules don’t stay still (except at a temperature of absolute zero). Also, one is tempted to ask if the molecules are smaller than the waves of light that are used to photograph them, because that would make it impossible to see them.
To: Lazamataz
They cooled it to just above absolute zero.
52 posted on
08/28/2009 8:58:11 AM PDT by
piytar
(Being asked to report your neighbors to flag@whitehouse.gov is REAL FASCISM! NRA Lifetime Member)
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