Stephen sez:
On 04/06/2010 09:21 PM, OrionWorks - Steven Vincent Johnson wrote:
This may already have been pointed out here, but it would appear that
Steorn has finally published additional information on their PM
configuration. The
original demo... you know... The demo that failed
Wow!
- Jed
From Jed:
Wow!
Wow indeed! It's my understanding Cephalopods are incredibly
curious-intelligent problem solving creatures. Octopi are more than capable
of unscrewing jars in order to get to the chewy morsel inside. It would seem
that the only thing going against these creatures is a rather
I have got to be making a difference.
_http://www.youtube-best.com/miku/m/tag/arata/1/rating_
(http://www.youtube-best.com/miku/m/tag/arata/1/rating)
Frank Znidarsic
Interesting article in Science Daily
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/04/100406125716.htm
The article says:
The electron eventually gets sucked into the nanotube via quantum
tunneling, causing its companion ion to shoot away -- repelled by the
strong charge of the 300-volt nanotube -- at a speed of roughly 26
kilometers per second, or 59,000 miles per hour.
I wonder if that
I now have more followers than you. Just on two linked U tube interviews
I have
38,000 viewers. If you factor all of the other news and blogs I get out on
I am now up to 50,000 viewers / month.
_http://www.youtube-best.com/miku/m/tag/arata/1/rating_
Absurd. Black hole? Is this more April Fool's fare?
Why would a cold neutral atom be attracted to a charged nanotube in the
first place? If it is a near-field thing, then why don't they say so? What
does the nanotube add? Wouldn't the electron tunnel into any conductor under
the same
At 07:44 PM 4/6/2010, Harry Veeder wrote:
Amazing. Especially the octopus near the end of the video.
http://www.ted.com/talks/david_gallo_shows_underwater_astonishments.html
The disappearing octupus is just plain astonishing. Pulling up the
coloring is cool. Pulling up patterns is really
From Abd:
At 07:44 PM 4/6/2010, Harry Veeder wrote:
Amazing. Especially the octopus near the end of the video.
http://www.ted.com/talks/david_gallo_shows_underwater_astonishments.htm
l
The disappearing octupus is just plain astonishing. Pulling up the
coloring is cool. Pulling up
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