M$ Technical: I'm telling you we can't put Windows 7 on the tablet. ARM just isn't powerful enough M$ Marketing: What about bringing windows phone 7 to the PC? M$ Technical: Well I guess we could, But wh... M$ Marketing: Excellent we launch in 6 months, better start coding.
1. Constant acceleration isn't exactly a new concept. Relativity takes into account the limit of how fast you go but that's to an outside observer, But not from the standing point of a moving reference frame. The problems are how to carry enough fuel, and What a spec of dust will do when you impact it at.5c.
2. You really need to retake high school physics. You are being flung off the planet, The centripetal force of the earth is about.033915 m/s^2, You don't feel it because it is opposed by gravity. Standard Gravity is about 9.80665. but most experiments, Will yield a value of about 9.79 something(At least around here)
/Geologist who works for a major oil company. So you're obviously a non-biased source.</quote>
So who am I to believe, The guy who spent 10 years getting his masters, or the guy who just spent 2 hours watching a movie?
It really is basic Geology, Ask someone from the USGS if you really want an unbias source. Seriously give them a call.
For example, The Marcellus Shale, ranges from a depth of 3000-7000 feet. The thing is Freshwater usually only goes down a few hundred feet. According to the DNCR the brine freshwater contact ranges from 200-1000 feet. http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/topogeo/education/es3.pdf.
So You would at the very least need a 2000ft fault, But in more realistic cases you'd have to have a migration path of about 4000-5000ft.
What's scary is more along the lines of the drilling company fucking up and not casing the well right or something and the gas traveling up the well bore and into the water table. Of course this would be a major fuck up(Think Macondo).
I think the windows key > search for a program > click is fairly intuitive though, a major improvement on the Windows key + R approach I used in the past.
Tunguska had about 500 times the kinetic energy of an impact this would have.
Did you even read the wiki page you linked?
"A stony meteoroid of about 10 metres (30 ft) in diameter can produce an explosion of around 20 kilotons, similar to that of the Fat Man bomb dropped on Nagasaki, and data released by the U.S. Air Force's Defense Support Program indicate that such explosions occur high in the upper atmosphere more than once a year. Tunguska-like megaton-range events are much rarer. Eugene Shoemaker estimated that such events occur about once every 300 years.[29][30]"
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um... you can do that already if you take the bus. >.>
You should of seen the look on Alice's face when Bob left with Eve.
Throw a key party?
I say get a real rack with wheels, When you move you can take it with you.
Wow I just tried this, Why haven't I heard this one before?
What, you mean security through obscurity doesn't work?
M$ Technical: I'm telling you we can't put Windows 7 on the tablet. ARM just isn't powerful enough
M$ Marketing: What about bringing windows phone 7 to the PC?
M$ Technical: Well I guess we could, But wh...
M$ Marketing: Excellent we launch in 6 months, better start coding.
the other 40% do not.
This is what I call Natural Selection.
Are you dumb?
.5c.
.033915 m/s^2, You don't feel it because it is opposed by gravity. Standard Gravity is about 9.80665. but most experiments, Will yield a value of about 9.79 something(At least around here)
1. Constant acceleration isn't exactly a new concept. Relativity takes into account the limit of how fast you go but that's to an outside observer, But not from the standing point of a moving reference frame. The problems are how to carry enough fuel, and What a spec of dust will do when you impact it at
2. You really need to retake high school physics. You are being flung off the planet, The centripetal force of the earth is about
The issue isn't hitting them, It's course correction due to unexpected gravity sources. Even a small error can be compounded over large distances.
pfft... you don't have a failover router, What type of geek are you?
[citation needed]
I tried it and it didn't work. I tried it more than once and it still didn't work.
Ahh but that's because you didn't do it in a starbucks.... on the summer equinox...
Why on earth would anyone want to help pay down those ass-holes debt?
Who needs bombs, Just climb to max altitude and do a nose dive from 50,000ft.
Listen, if you think you can represent yourself in court, your probably not a real journalist.
Yeah.... and the longer I do systems administration on Microsoft Windows based networks, the more of my hair turns gray. No beard though....
I would think that would make one bald.
My G2X has a ffc...
It's not pi*d, It's (Tau * R)
Jeez yah old geezer
Jurisdiction, The GPS Tracker can follow you to Mexico, The Police tail probably can't.
Also, an officer can't tell if you are out of town, staying at a friends house, or just parked in the garage.
/Geologist who works for a major oil company.
So you're obviously a non-biased source.</quote>
So who am I to believe, The guy who spent 10 years getting his masters, or the guy who just spent 2 hours watching a movie?
It really is basic Geology, Ask someone from the USGS if you really want an unbias source. Seriously give them a call.
For example, The Marcellus Shale, ranges from a depth of 3000-7000 feet. The thing is Freshwater usually only goes down a few hundred feet. According to the DNCR the brine freshwater contact ranges from 200-1000 feet. http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/topogeo/education/es3.pdf.
So You would at the very least need a 2000ft fault, But in more realistic cases you'd have to have a migration path of about 4000-5000ft.
What's scary is more along the lines of the drilling company fucking up and not casing the well right or something and the gas traveling up the well bore and into the water table. Of course this would be a major fuck up(Think Macondo).
^This^
I think the windows key > search for a program > click is fairly intuitive though, a major improvement on the Windows key + R approach I used in the past.
Would you prefer it texas style, where we there are no ballot measures?
Tunguska had about 500 times the kinetic energy of an impact this would have.
Did you even read the wiki page you linked?
"A stony meteoroid of about 10 metres (30 ft) in diameter can produce an explosion of around 20 kilotons, similar to that of the Fat Man bomb dropped on Nagasaki, and data released by the U.S. Air Force's Defense Support Program indicate that such explosions occur high in the upper atmosphere more than once a year. Tunguska-like megaton-range events are much rarer. Eugene Shoemaker estimated that such events occur about once every 300 years.[29][30]"
um... It's only 10M wide. Even if it hit, who cares, The amount of damage is likely to be about on the scale of replacing a barn or two.
Not on Mah Lake