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The water droplets on the window are acting like converging lenses, inverting the red traffic light making it seem upside down.
Dollarbie w/ 13 mostly natural physics variations.
Honestly, I just wanted to show off my business alt's hot bod.
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he Nav-Mat is the most convenient mounting accessory for your portable GPS today. Using the physics of weight distribution along with high tech anti-skid materials, it creates a solid mounting base while turning your windshield mounted GPS into a dash mounted GPS.
The participants agreed that learning to use laboratory tools under a mentor's guidance was vastly more helpful than working from a manual.
My high school physics teacher was amazing.
So amazing, we got shirts with his face on the front and random quotes on the back, and all wore them on the same day.
Current and former physics students attended this social gathering to reconnect, reminisce and look ahead. A talk was given by physics alumnus, Robert Deegan ’91, associate professor of physics at the University of Michigan, department updates were shared from Department Head Rory Miskimen and a poster session featuring research in the department was displayed for all to enjoy.
The Wistarion, p. 32, 1954, Archives & Special Collections, Hunter College Libraries, Hunter College of the City University of New York, New York City.
For more information:
The colors we see on top of the water are a result of constructive interference between light reflected from the two surfaces of the oil.
The Occidental College Physics Department hosts its annual Physics Teachers' Day on March 3, 2012 in Oxy's Mosher 1, Los Angeles, Calif. (Photo by Marc Campos, Occidental College Photographer)
All the doodles in this gallery are from the sixtysymbols.com video project and were usually drawn by physicists while they were being filmed.
Science Education Administrator Steve Gagnon teaches a group of young learners about the range of science research done at Jefferson Lab during the lab’s monthly Physics Fest held in the JLab CEBAF Center Auditorium in Newport News, Va. on Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2023. (Aileen Devlin | Jefferson Lab)
The Physics Fest includes a brief interactive summary of the science and technology at Jefferson Lab followed by experiments involving static electricity, liquid nitrogen and plasmas.
Paul Arpin
Faculty
Physics Department (PHYS)
Photographed beside writing on a chalkboard to describe #WhyITeach on Wednesday, August 17, 2016 in Chico, Calif.
(Jason Halley/University Photographer)
All the doodles in this gallery are from the sixtysymbols.com video project and were usually drawn by physicists while they were being filmed.
The vapor produced as the liquid nitrogen becomes a gas at room temperature is harmless; earth's atmosphere is 78 percent nitrogen.
Listening to Science Friday.
They're talking about the fact that the expansion of the universe- which happened from the beginning- actually speeded up after about 7 billion years- about the half way point in the age of the Universe.
We have no idea why or how that change could come about. We are toying with the idea that it is a result of the presence of dark matter. But even if dark matter could cause the expansion to speed up, how could it not be doing that earlier in the age of the universe ?
The new idea is that a super advanced species might be 'doing something' for their own reasons, that would cause this change to happen. hmm.
Next day…
Uh-oh. Just thought of a reason that they might want to speed up the expansion:
They have become aware of anther universe, 'nearby'.
They're speeding up the expansion in order to speed up the point at which the universes touch.
This gives them access they are presently denied. Like us, they like to venture. geez.
(There is stuff in physics about other universes possibly touching. The word, "brane" comes into it. Don't ask me.)