If geology worked the way you describe, it might be a problem. But it doesn't.
You're thinking of it as a constant load that is distributed. But it's more like a fixed displacement between two masses which results in elastic shear of rock. Like a bunch of springs compressed to a fixed distance, not by a constant force. Pop those elastic shear loads along 90 miles, and they release their energy. The remaining 10 miles have basically the same energy storage as they did before.
And, yes, such an event would probably be irrelevant to beneficial. "No one knows?" Yes, some people do, They are called geologists.
Dude, you can call it anything you want. But if you saw the "Cyclotron" it wasn't a nuclear reactor. Texas A&M's "Cyclotron" is a cyclotron (confusing, eh?). A completely different technology.
They have two reactors. But they do this weird thing and call them "reactors."
We often ran stuff through a Co-60 irradiation system to sterilize it. I considered hiding a Twinkie in amongst the other stuff. But the danger to the universe from rupturing time and space didn't seem worth it.
Iran, kind of tough. But Israel should be easy. Look at how narrow it is. And since bacon isn't a common item there, he can probably get a good deal from some Christian dude jonesing for some bacon. Might be some desperate Christians in Iran too.
The best theft protection is make your stuff unattractive to thieves. My car with the wood trim and the words "Ford Pinto" highlighted in chrome was a classic example of this strategy.
The summary gets some details very wrong. Intense ultrasound can create cavitation bubbles, but nothing of that intensity is used for drug delivery. It that were to happen, it would kill living cells. So, no bubbles, no implosions, none of that stuff.
At the lower levels used, ultrasound strains the cells, creating small openings between cells and in cell membranes. Skin becomes "leaky."
Easier solution: let it be known that cops are being replaced with cameras. Cops currently support the camera system under the belief it helps them do their job. But if they start to think it makes them obsolete....
If you think that by using caps lock you can get me to do what you want... Well, that's where you're right. But - and I am only saying that because I care - there's a lot of decaffeinated brands on the market that are just as tasty as the real thing.
Might as well slap an RFID tag on while you're at it. Or an E-Ink display (solar powered, natch).
Seriously. Who's wandering around cemeteries going "Gee, if I only had detailed biographical information on this random dead dude?" I thought the accepted practice was to visit dead people you knew about.
At least we have good documented evidence that Lou Gehrig discovered Lou Gehrig's disease. Who can forget his speech announcing his discovery to everyone at Yankee Stadium?
Capillary action is not affected by vacuum. You are correct that a fluid would need to have a sufficiently low vapor pressure to prevent it from boiling away. But if you've got graphite boiling, you've got bigger problems.
Vacuum oil and grease do exist (http://www.vacuumoil.com/). They are not intended as lubricants, but could be pressed into service.
If someone comes out with a box that can combine 4 HDMI video streams, these new TVs will be used in lots of places as video walls. Sports bars, airports, TV editing suites, surveillance posts, etc. Plus all the people that want to have a mess of channels displayed at once. Console video players, maybe?
For true information gluttons, 16 video streams on 8k monitors.
Using a ziplock bag seems like a reasonable hack for some people. I even confirmed it works just now. Grabbed a bag from the cabinet, shoved a Kindle Fire in the bag (case and all), turned it on, and proceeded to use it without a problem.
I also just tried a Kindle Touch and LeapPad. Both work fine (though the LeapPad stylus is awkward).
Buy a good ziplock bag and you should be fine even if you go swimming.
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According to wikipedia, the reactor is several miles from campus. The Cyclotron Institute also doesn't list any reactor as part of their facilities.
If geology worked the way you describe, it might be a problem. But it doesn't.
You're thinking of it as a constant load that is distributed. But it's more like a fixed displacement between two masses which results in elastic shear of rock. Like a bunch of springs compressed to a fixed distance, not by a constant force. Pop those elastic shear loads along 90 miles, and they release their energy. The remaining 10 miles have basically the same energy storage as they did before.
And, yes, such an event would probably be irrelevant to beneficial. "No one knows?" Yes, some people do, They are called geologists.
Dude, you can call it anything you want. But if you saw the "Cyclotron" it wasn't a nuclear reactor. Texas A&M's "Cyclotron" is a cyclotron (confusing, eh?). A completely different technology.
They have two reactors. But they do this weird thing and call them "reactors."
Which explains why gay marriage is often banned. How would employers know what to pay?
One guaranteed for quick brightness is to look for the label "LED"
It also seems to be a guarantee for $$$
We often ran stuff through a Co-60 irradiation system to sterilize it. I considered hiding a Twinkie in amongst the other stuff. But the danger to the universe from rupturing time and space didn't seem worth it.
Have they considered covering themselves in bacon?
Shut up! I'm making a fortune selling blank reams of paper to these idiots. Don't clue them in!
Iran, kind of tough. But Israel should be easy. Look at how narrow it is. And since bacon isn't a common item there, he can probably get a good deal from some Christian dude jonesing for some bacon. Might be some desperate Christians in Iran too.
The best theft protection is make your stuff unattractive to thieves. My car with the wood trim and the words "Ford Pinto" highlighted in chrome was a classic example of this strategy.
Moral of the story: don't feed smoke detectors to rats if you value your life.
Hmmm, my wife now has an android phone running Jelly Bean on only 384 meg. Runs pretty nice too, despite using an old processor.
The difference doesn't seem to be Android itself, but all the other bloatware that gets stuffed on some phones.
The summary gets some details very wrong. Intense ultrasound can create cavitation bubbles, but nothing of that intensity is used for drug delivery. It that were to happen, it would kill living cells. So, no bubbles, no implosions, none of that stuff.
At the lower levels used, ultrasound strains the cells, creating small openings between cells and in cell membranes. Skin becomes "leaky."
Easier solution: let it be known that cops are being replaced with cameras. Cops currently support the camera system under the belief it helps them do their job. But if they start to think it makes them obsolete....
I'm seriously bothered by the fact they couldn't figure out how to put an O at the end of the acronym.
If you think that by using caps lock you can get me to do what you want... Well, that's where you're right. But - and I am only saying that because I care - there's a lot of decaffeinated brands on the market that are just as tasty as the real thing.
I dunno, how about checking what the latest nerd hipster chic is at BoingBoing and modifying the calculator accordingly?
Let's see ...
Cover in leather
Paint to look like R2D2
Haunted Mansion theme.
Yeah, no shortage of nerd things to do to old crap.
I'd avoid using tapeworms. But steam punk might still be acceptable in some circles.
I think you would have had a lot less fun if you had watched clips of her and her cats try on funny hats.
Might as well slap an RFID tag on while you're at it. Or an E-Ink display (solar powered, natch).
Seriously. Who's wandering around cemeteries going "Gee, if I only had detailed biographical information on this random dead dude?" I thought the accepted practice was to visit dead people you knew about.
If it gets to where all the first born children die, there won't be many people left to stop them from leaving in this one-child-only country.
At least we have good documented evidence that Lou Gehrig discovered Lou Gehrig's disease. Who can forget his speech announcing his discovery to everyone at Yankee Stadium?
Capillary action is not affected by vacuum. You are correct that a fluid would need to have a sufficiently low vapor pressure to prevent it from boiling away. But if you've got graphite boiling, you've got bigger problems.
Vacuum oil and grease do exist (http://www.vacuumoil.com/). They are not intended as lubricants, but could be pressed into service.
No need for native 4k right away.
If someone comes out with a box that can combine 4 HDMI video streams, these new TVs will be used in lots of places as video walls. Sports bars, airports, TV editing suites, surveillance posts, etc. Plus all the people that want to have a mess of channels displayed at once. Console video players, maybe?
For true information gluttons, 16 video streams on 8k monitors.
Using a ziplock bag seems like a reasonable hack for some people. I even confirmed it works just now. Grabbed a bag from the cabinet, shoved a Kindle Fire in the bag (case and all), turned it on, and proceeded to use it without a problem.
I also just tried a Kindle Touch and LeapPad. Both work fine (though the LeapPad stylus is awkward).
Buy a good ziplock bag and you should be fine even if you go swimming.
Because the meat in the can is able to bring the can home. Sometimes without dropping any bombs.