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The world as we perceive it may change drasticallyFollow
I can't comment as I've only ever shagged white women.
"I started out with nothin' and I still got most of it left" - Seasick Steve
King Nobby wrote:
I can't comment as I've only ever shagged white women.
What about black men?
Hasn't this been done before on pretty much every sci-fi and it always ended up badly?
If Spock and Carter couldn't make this work, nobody can.
If Spock and Carter couldn't make this work, nobody can.
Atomicflea wrote:
What about black men?
"I started out with nothin' and I still got most of it left" - Seasick Steve
Nizdaar wrote:
Hasn't this been done before on pretty much every sci-fi and it always ended up badly?
If Spock and Carter couldn't make this work, nobody can.
If Spock and Carter couldn't make this work, nobody can.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0433883/ wrote:
An atomic research experiment goes awry in St. Louis, Missouri unleashing not only a big black hole, but also a creature from beyond that feeds on electricity through the streets of this Midwest city
Althrun wrote:
Nizdaar wrote:
Hasn't this been done before on pretty much every sci-fi and it always ended up badly?
If Spock and Carter couldn't make this work, nobody can.
If Spock and Carter couldn't make this work, nobody can.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0433883/ wrote:
An atomic research experiment goes awry in St. Louis, Missouri unleashing not only a big black hole, but also a creature from beyond that feeds on electricity through the streets of this Midwest city
Nobody cares about the midwest. Carry on.
Quote:
"We are going to make mini Big Bangs."
yeah, baby. fúck firework, you're gonna see universes being born.
that's hot.
how nuch more sexual entendre could this experiment possibly have?
Edited, Sep 21st 2006 at 5:18pm EDT by Kelvyquayo
Hey, didn't they steal this script from Dan Brown?
-Particle accelerator
-Dark matter
-Replication of the Big Bang
-CERN
If some scientist loses an eye shortly after this experiment starts, stay the hell away from the Holy See. And from helicopters.
-Particle accelerator
-Dark matter
-Replication of the Big Bang
-CERN
If some scientist loses an eye shortly after this experiment starts, stay the hell away from the Holy See. And from helicopters.
Kelvyquayo wrote:
Quote:
"We are going to make mini Big Bangs."
yeah, baby. fúck firework, you're gonna see universes being born.
that's hot.
how nuch more sexual entendre could this experiment possibly have?
Edited, Sep 21st 2006 at 5:18pm EDT by Kelvyquayo
Meh. The Chinese have been making mini-blackholes since the 2nd century B.C.
I wonder how long before this gets converted to military use.
Imagine a black hole gun. ***** depleted uranium, we have something a liiiiiiittle denser.
Imagine a black hole gun. ***** depleted uranium, we have something a liiiiiiittle denser.
RedPhoenixxxxxx wrote:
This sounds like the beggining of a bad sci-fi movie.
Spider-Man 2 wasn't necessarily a bad movie.
publiusvarus wrote:
we all know liberals are well adjusted american citizens who only want what's best for society. While conservatives are evil money grubbing scum who only want to sh*t on the little man and rob the world of its resources.
digitalcraft wrote:
Imagine a black hole gun.
dude, remember the portable holes like in Who Framed Roger Rabbit?
kick ***
digitalcraft wrote:
I wonder how long before this gets converted to military use.
Imagine a black hole gun. ***** depleted uranium, we have something a liiiiiiittle denser.
Imagine a black hole gun. ***** depleted uranium, we have something a liiiiiiittle denser.
Nobby's head?
King Nobby wrote:
More words please
Kelvyquayo wrote:
digitalcraft wrote:
Imagine a black hole gun.
dude, remember the portable holes like in Who Framed Roger Rabbit?
kick ***
I LOVE Who Framed Roger Rabbit!
I used to watch it several times a week.
I'm not bad, I'm just drawn this way
Edited, Sep 25th 2006 at 10:39pm EDT by Nadenu
This sounds like something from a Final Fantasy game. Some crazy dude about to turn a machine on that can destroy the world. Cloud, Tifa, and Barret can save the day!
Hi
Nadenu wrote:
I'm not bad, I'm just drawn this way
that sounds hot typed in a country accent
Kelvyquayo wrote:
Nadenu wrote:
I'm not bad, I'm just drawn this way
that sounds hot typed in a country accent
In other geeky science news...Remember back in school when they taught you that protons, neutrons and electrons were as small as it gets?
The rest of the story centers around how the fate of Fermilab is in doubt unless they get the funding needed to stay competitive with European collider projects. Which would be a shame if they closed down because it's a pretty neat place to visit if you're into science although it's not really visually exciting given that the Tevatron is buried underground.
The Chicago Tribune wrote:
The discovery that a bizarre particle travels between the real world of matter and the spooky realm of antimatter 3 trillion times a second may open the door to a new era of physics, Fermilab researchers announced Monday.
The incredibly rapid commuting rate of the B-sub-s meson particle had been predicted by the Standard Model, the successful but incomplete theory aimed at explaining how matter and energy interact to form the visible universe. After 20 years of trying, scientists have now confirmed the rate, providing strong evidence for the theory.
The monumentally precise technology developed to measure the meson's back and forth dashes also may open the way to discovering a new family of fundamental particles and possibly a set of new forces that could be harnessed for technological applications, physicists suggested.
[...]
For all that scientists have learned about the universe, it is still a mysterious place. Immediately after the Big Bang some 13 billion years ago, equal amounts of matter and antimatter formed. Much of it quickly acted to annihilate the other, but for little-understood reasons, a bit more matter than antimatter survived, providing the universe with the planets, stars and galaxies visible today.
Particles that bridge the worlds of matter and antimatter, such as the B-sub-s meson, normally don't exist on their own but can be created in the great collisions generated by particle accelerators, which attempt to duplicate conditions close to the Big Bang. Studying the particles helps scientists understand the evolution of the universe.
Fermilab's Tevatron collides protons against antiprotons moving near the speed of light, producing about 10 million collisions a second. The key to interpreting this enormous amount of data is a three-story-high instrument that measures the tracks of the particles exploding from the collisions.
Such experiments are big and expensive and require huge workforces. The meson experiment involves 700 physicists from 61 institutions and 13 countries.
Fermilab physicists are now more hopeful they may be able to find signs of even more elusive particles, such as the Higgs particle, which imbues matter with mass. Without the Higgs, it is theorized, matter would have no weight.
The incredibly rapid commuting rate of the B-sub-s meson particle had been predicted by the Standard Model, the successful but incomplete theory aimed at explaining how matter and energy interact to form the visible universe. After 20 years of trying, scientists have now confirmed the rate, providing strong evidence for the theory.
The monumentally precise technology developed to measure the meson's back and forth dashes also may open the way to discovering a new family of fundamental particles and possibly a set of new forces that could be harnessed for technological applications, physicists suggested.
[...]
For all that scientists have learned about the universe, it is still a mysterious place. Immediately after the Big Bang some 13 billion years ago, equal amounts of matter and antimatter formed. Much of it quickly acted to annihilate the other, but for little-understood reasons, a bit more matter than antimatter survived, providing the universe with the planets, stars and galaxies visible today.
Particles that bridge the worlds of matter and antimatter, such as the B-sub-s meson, normally don't exist on their own but can be created in the great collisions generated by particle accelerators, which attempt to duplicate conditions close to the Big Bang. Studying the particles helps scientists understand the evolution of the universe.
Fermilab's Tevatron collides protons against antiprotons moving near the speed of light, producing about 10 million collisions a second. The key to interpreting this enormous amount of data is a three-story-high instrument that measures the tracks of the particles exploding from the collisions.
Such experiments are big and expensive and require huge workforces. The meson experiment involves 700 physicists from 61 institutions and 13 countries.
Fermilab physicists are now more hopeful they may be able to find signs of even more elusive particles, such as the Higgs particle, which imbues matter with mass. Without the Higgs, it is theorized, matter would have no weight.
The rest of the story centers around how the fate of Fermilab is in doubt unless they get the funding needed to stay competitive with European collider projects. Which would be a shame if they closed down because it's a pretty neat place to visit if you're into science although it's not really visually exciting given that the Tevatron is buried underground.
Belkira wrote:
Wow. Regular ol' Joph fan club in here.
They also used to say Atoms were as small as it gets, Atom meaning "indivisible". Trick is, there's pretty much always something smaller. Quarks anyone?
Or, according to Orson Scott Card, Philotes.
Or, according to Orson Scott Card, Philotes.
I need to stock up on yeast. If they accidentally blow up the planet you would need bread and without yeast bread isn't really bread.
Please "talk up" if your comprehension white-shifts. I will use simple-happy language-words to help you understand.
awsome.
the potential is stagering if it can be controlled. one word. energy. gravity, like the sun, it a largely untapped source of natural energy.
would make the most awsome doomsday weapon too. the ultimate "i got you last" end all weapon.
the potential is stagering if it can be controlled. one word. energy. gravity, like the sun, it a largely untapped source of natural energy.
would make the most awsome doomsday weapon too. the ultimate "i got you last" end all weapon.
It's a shame about Fermilab. The U.S. is being very short-sighted by not properly funding research in high-energy particle physics. We've been the leaders in that area for some time, but now we'll likely give it away to the Europeans. Just another step in the dumbing down of America. 
That meson particle experiment is intruiging. One potential application coming out of matter-antimatter research is very high speed space travel. If we can harness the insane amount of energy, we may be able to travel much greater fractions of the speed of light.
That meson particle experiment is intruiging. One potential application coming out of matter-antimatter research is very high speed space travel. If we can harness the insane amount of energy, we may be able to travel much greater fractions of the speed of light.
We need good Christian WARRIORS, not gay **** science geeks.
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