To: BenLurkin
What are the practical applications of a camera that captures this many frames per second?
5 posted on
10/15/2018 8:47:30 AM PDT by
Personal Responsibility
(If we disarmed democrats gun violence would decrease by 90%.)
To: Personal Responsibility
What are the practical applications of a camera that captures this many frames per second? Best guess is to capture light or possibly in a super collider to capture atomic collisions.
7 posted on
10/15/2018 8:49:04 AM PDT by
rjsimmon
(The Tree of Liberty Thirsts)
To: Personal Responsibility
To: Personal Responsibility
If Mel Brooks were to re-shoot Blazing Saddles would this camera allow to actually see The Waco Kid draw his guns?
10 posted on
10/15/2018 8:50:33 AM PDT by
ClearCase_guy
(The MSM is in the business of creating a fake version of reality for political reasons.)
To: Personal Responsibility
13 posted on
10/15/2018 8:53:01 AM PDT by
Bonemaker
(invictus maneot)
To: Personal Responsibility
As an example, back during the nuclear testing era, it was found that mechanical shutters didn't cut it in FPS.
I think it was EG&G that developed a capacitive shutter really get the FPS up there.
I can see the new cameras being used in, say cavitation research, off the top of my head.
Then there's all the new materials being developed. It would be useful in see what's happening before a material fails.
To: Personal Responsibility
What are the practical applications of a camera that captures this many frames per second?
= = =
Will increase the demand for large storage devices ($).
32 posted on
10/15/2018 9:43:24 AM PDT by
Scrambler Bob
(You know that I am full of /S)
To: Personal Responsibility
What are the practical applications of a camera that captures this many frames per second? Porn?
33 posted on
10/15/2018 9:44:35 AM PDT by
dfwgator
(Endut! Hoch Hech!)
To: Personal Responsibility
What are the practical applications of a camera that captures this many frames per second? Back in the late 40s Edgerton, Germeshausen, and Grier, Inc. created cameras that could take millions of frames per second. They were used to photograph our nuclear tests. We also used them during conventional weapons testing.
There are all sorts of applications in the world of science and physics that could use such cameras.
35 posted on
10/15/2018 10:03:42 AM PDT by
OldMissileer
(Atlas, Titan, Minuteman, PK. Winners of the Cold War)
To: Personal Responsibility
What are the practical applications of a camera that captures this many frames per second?Quantum physics is not my area, but I wonder if a camera that can take 10 trillion frames per second (that's 1e13 frames per sec) could see individual atomic particles or photons/light waves moving at speed of light (ONLY ~3e8 meters per sec).
37 posted on
10/15/2018 10:11:41 AM PDT by
Magnum44
(My comprehensive terrorism plan: Hunt them down and kill them)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson
