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| » Eric Weisstein's Treasure Trove of Physics - Online encyclopedia of physics terms and formulas. Full searchable, and also browsable alphabetically and by topic. Part of Eric's Treasure Troves of Science. |
| » The Net Advance of Physics - MIT resource providing discussions at various levels of sophistication that cover all areas of physics. |
| » Physics 2000 - Provides an interactive opportunity to learn visually and conceptually about 20th Century science and high-tech devices. |
| » Physics and Astronomy Classification Scheme (PACS) - Hierarchical numbering scheme, developed by the American Institute of Physics, used to identify fields and sub-fields of physics. |
| » Physics Central - A page on modern physics, such as quantum mechanics and black holes, and some mathematics. |
| » Physics News Graphics - Diagrams (with captions) appearing in various AIP publications, sorted by category or by date. |
| » Physics on MathPages - Articles, leaning towards a mathematical description, on a wide range of topics in physics. |
| » Physics Post - A tutorial and article driven community. Votes, science news and a discussion forum. |
| » Physics Today - The flagship publication of the American Institute of Physics (AIP). Provides feature articles, news stories, analyses, book and product reviews, a searchable job database, and obituaries. |
| » Physics.org - Searchable database of physics resources from the Institute of Physics which matches a person's question, age and knowledge profile to handpicked sites. Also includes the Physics Life animation. |
| » PhysLINK - Links to physics departments, physical societies, journals, job information, and other physics related information. |
| » Physnet: The Physics Departments and Documents Network - Serves information from physics departments and institutes worldwide: departmental information, locally stored documents, authoring tools, free access journals, jobs, conferences and education material. |
| » TheTangentBundle Physics Project - An experimental wiki-based collection of user-contributed articles on graduate level physics topics including subjects such as string theory, quantum field theory, mathematical physics and quantum mechanics. |
| » What You Want To Know About Physics - Summarizes in simple language, without advanced mathematics, the foundations of physics. The index gives direct access to selected topics. |
| » World Year of Physics 2005 - International effort to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Miraculous Year (1905) and raise public awareness of physics. |
| » Scientific American - Questions That Plague Physics - A conversation with Lawrence M. Krauss, chair of the physics department at Case Western Reserve University. [PDF] (August, 2004) |
| » Physics Today - News, feature articles, reviews, obituaries, and other items from the monthly magazine for the physics community. [RSS] |
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- Re: The Impossible Concept of Mutual Time Dilation
And, if the two clocks move symmetrically (in SR), there is NO difference in
the display of the clocks when reunited. - Re: Speed of light relative to what?
Yes ... dictionaries .. never heard of them?
[snip]
I'm not trying to confuse anybody
It is indeed simple .. just not the nonsense that you post
No ... relativity 'works' .. and it tells us that things 'work' differently
at that speed. But it still does tell us what happens.
It is relativity 'working' that tells us that there are no inertial frames - Re: The Impossible Concept of Mutual Time Dilation
Remember, each observer simply _sees_ the other's clock as running slow.
You can't do a direct comparison, that's frame jumping. (one frame per
observer!)
Now if you expand the problem to where the two clocks are brought together
afterward, (and they started together synchronized), now you have the - Laura H Greene probes our macabre fascination with scientific fraud
Confronting fraud in science
Laura H Greene probes our macabre fascination with scientific fraud
[link] - Re: Why sailing Down Wind faster than wind is impossible.
Yes
but the thought of 1000 watt heat lamps
against a black rubber tread belt is revolting.
RDS - Re: The fine-structure constant is varying across time & space
Yes, kettle of fish indeed.
I doubt it, it would have more to do with neutrinos from the Sun.
No more than the last couple of decades.
Yousuf Khan - Re: Don't talk to Aliens Or God! God neither exists nor does not exist.
- Re: Speed of light relative to what?
On Sep 3, 3:28 am, dlzc <dl.. >
=====================
dictionaries (:-)
Y.P
======================
---------------------------
David
dont let the parrot shameless crook confuse you !
thins a e much simpler than those moron parrots
are posing it :
it is as you started to understand:
if v=c relativity stops to work! - Re: Math challenge
news:daniel_t-FBF87B.22421402092010@70-3-168-216.pools.spcsdns.net...
Use a mustard seed? - Re: Hawking believes in abiogenesis. Where the evidence?--wait there is none-- he is a theorist---
On Sep 2, 7:59 pm, "Vince Morgan" <vin...@TAKEOUToptusnet.com.au >
wrote:
Why is Hawking babbling and people who claim "god did it" are not?
============================== =================
Hawking has always babbled. If you were trapped in an inert body you'd
babble to.
While you're at it, define God for us, will you? - Re: Hawking believes in abiogenesis. Where the evidence?--wait there is none-- he is a theorist---
On Sep 2, 7:59 pm, "Vince Morgan" <vin...@TAKEOUToptusnet.com.au >
wrote:
Why is Hawking babbling and people who claim "god did it" are not?
While you're at it, define God for us, will you? - !Re: Electtron Microscope
to
Bwahahahahahahahaha!
You do realise that tit becomes milk when it is applied to (i.e. used to
model) physical nutrient and our measurements of it. There doesn't
need to be tit BEHIND the milk .. the milk IS the tit.
Get back to your padded cell and rant there, shithead. - Re: Math challenge
Tell me how you would gauge whether or not I succeeded, and I will tell
you how I'll move it.
Test first mountain moving anybody? :-) - Re: Gravity field propagation
The information on the diameters is readily available, right at your
fingertips. You are capable of reading the Wikipedia page on the Sirius
system, yes? The "tiny, tiny cone of light" travelling across
approximately 2.5 light-hours of space is no mystery.
You were told this, and you read this, back in May. (Or at least, you - Re: Hawking believes in abiogenesis. Where the evidence?--wait there is none-- he is a theorist--- It seems he was.