In the light of the parallel between the
Tiny Bubbles in the Sky . . . and the truly tiny
bubbles in sonoluminescence I thought I'd revisit
my files and find how the insights gained from those
space Bubbles might increase understanding of the
connection between the two.
The most significant
Staying within the rules that the three mesons "QuarkTriad" that
make up the proton had an original mass of ~548 MeV
(two positive and one negative charge) with a manifest
mass of 312 MeV each in the bound proton it is possible
that nature created mesons of twice this energy and they
are bound
- Original Message -
From: John Steck
All your posts are now going to a secret box on AOL.
Well, that would explain the recent up-tick in spam lately.
WTF?
I second that. Since this 'tag' thing started, the unwanted mail
getting through my ISP spam filter has gone up 500%.
Would the putative heavy baryon have twice the
charge and collect two electrons from the start?
i.e. uncharged hydrinohydride, made on the
sun ;-}
Would there be ppm quantities ofthis putative
species in any tank of H2 gas?
If so, run a whole tank of hydrogen through a
mass-spec and see
From the pro(Vo)cativeconfusion and increased Spam in my
Email too. :-(
Apart from twice the mass of a regular 938 MeV Proton, theTriad of Two Positive Charges,
Spin 1/2 CW and One Negative Charge, Spin 1/2 CCW, (odd-man-out 4th particle decays to
an electron)net spin 1/2 CW, Nuclear Magnetic
See:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JHdYBet_4Qeurl=http://www.sosyalmekan.com/blog/index.php
The voiceover is in Japanese, but a rough translation is on the
right. This is from NHK, Japanese National Television.
- Jed
Nice analysis.
If the cavity is at a lower pressure than the surrounding
fluid, does the surface tension of the fluid act like the
hull of submarine?
Harry
Grimer wrote:
In the light of the parallel between the
Tiny Bubbles in the Sky . . . and the truly tiny
bubbles in sonoluminescence I
On 26 Jun 2006 at 0:27, Pteranodon wrote:
I will take no chances. I'm supremely gratefull that my linux system
can be set to refuse to process HTML in e-mail like.
The latest Pegasus Mail version do that too.
It's a very useful feature.
Mark Jordan
Acoustic Properties of megalithic edifices
This from the Sunday Times, Irish Edition, 15th July 2001:
NEWGRANGE, [north of Dublin] Ireland's world-renowned neolithic burial
chamber, may
have
been used as a prehistoric echo chamber in religious ceremonies,
according to two scientists who have
All your posts are now going to a secret box on AOL.
Well, that would explain the recent up-tick in spam lately. WTF?
-j
-Original Message-
From: Pteranodon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, June 25, 2006 11:28 PM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: [Vo]: Put a [Vo] tag in the
(sorry if you are getting this twice)
Nice analysis.
If the cavity is at a lower pressure than the surrounding
fluid, does the surface tension of the fluid act like the
hull of submarine?
Harry
Grimer wrote:
In the light of the parallel between the
Tiny Bubbles in the Sky . . . and the
BTW, The measured "billions of tons/second" of Positrons-Electrons spewing
outof a Pulsar, implies that the mesons could be formed from the thousands of GeV gammas
but decay to electrons-positrons as well as forming protons and (*P).
If not, it might take blowup of a Black Hole.
-
On Mon, 26 Jun 2006, Pteranodon wrote:
Seems Mr Bill B has changed the way ALL vortexians recieve their
web mail to the list. Not only is there a 'vo' tag in front of all the
posts to the list, but the headers of the files are lengthened as well
as well as re mails of your posts to AOL. All
On Tue, 27 Jun 2006, Jed Rothwell wrote:
See:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JHdYBet_4Qeurl=http://www.sosyalmekan.com/blog/index.php
The voiceover is in Japanese, but a rough translation is on the
right. This is from NHK, Japanese National Television.
Large meteor? Looks more like
By the way, that should be 300 km wide, not 100 km. I took the 100 km
figure from the New Scientist
(http://www.newscientist.com/blog/technology/), but the voiceover
says the meteor is wider than Honshu. Honshu is 280 wide at the widest point.
Large meteor? Looks more like Ceres, or
-Original Message-
From: Jed Rothwell
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JHdYBet_4Qeurl=http://www.sosyalmekan.co
m/blog/index.php
The voiceover is in Japanese, but a rough translation is on the right.
This is from NHK, Japanese National Television.
Cute fantasy; but, hardly
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Cute fantasy; but, hardly realistic. A large mass would have reached
escape velocity and been sent into orbit. After all, this is allegedly
how our moon was formed.
I do not follow. Do you mean the incoming object would have bounced? Or that
some of the expelled
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