Cheers!
To: decimon; neverdem; SunkenCiv; AFPhys; Physicist; doc30; snarks_when_bored; Myrddin; ...
Like, *PING*, folks.
Cheers!
2 posted on
03/11/2010 9:47:56 PM PST by
grey_whiskers
(The opinions are solely those of the author and are subject to change without notice.)
To: grey_whiskers
4 posted on
03/11/2010 9:55:10 PM PST by
Las Vegas Ron
("Because without America, there is no free world" - Canada Free Press - MSM, where are you?)
To: grey_whiskers
can someone explain this in public school english?
5 posted on
03/11/2010 9:58:14 PM PST by
votemout
To: grey_whiskers
A new formula allows computers to simulate how new materials behave up to 100,000 times faster than previously possible... Uh, no. The new materials are not behaving up to 100,000 time faster - the simulation is being calculated up to 100,000 time faster.
So how about: "A new formula allows computers to simulate, up to 100,000 times faster than previously possible, how new materials behave..."
12 posted on
03/11/2010 10:17:54 PM PST by
Talisker
(When you find a turtle on top of a fence post, you can be damn sure it didn't get there on it's own.)
To: grey_whiskers
We many finally learn how many licks it takes to get to the center of a tootsieroll-pop.
To: grey_whiskers; AdmSmith; bvw; callisto; ckilmer; dandelion; ganeshpuri89; gobucks; KevinDavis; ...
Llewellyn Hilleth Thomas and Nobel laureate Enrico Fermi first theorized in 1927 that they could calculate the energy of electrons in motion based on how electrons are distributed in a material. Knowing that kinetic energy of electrons in a material helps researchers understand the structure and properties of new materials, as well as how they might respond to physical stress.
Thomas first saw the chalkboard with the formula, and asked, "is this fer me?"
/rimshot
Thanks grey_whiskers.
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27 posted on
03/12/2010 9:40:46 PM PST by
SunkenCiv
(Freedom is Priceless.)
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