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 | rational measures This is obvious but I'm stating the terms of the situation. I know ways to make measures, but they are limited to rational numbers. If the measuring stick doesn't show you this, think of time measure. Say you travel at 1 ft per minute eastward, and 1 ft per minute northward, how fast do you travel in the north-easward direction? Let's say you want to measure the time it takes to reach this point 1 ft north and one foot east. The time it take at one ft per min is irrational. What sort of ... |
 | HD How to REALLY make a Sparkler Bomb more. your call. i didnt use that much. -WRAP THE ENDS VERRRY WELL!!! and here's why: as you can see, the end blew out, turning this relatively harmless device into a freaking ballistic missile. i did the math, it took exactly 30 frames (on my 30 frames per second camera) to travel (almost exactly) 200 feet. so obviously thats 200 feet per second. which is 136 MILES an hour!!!!!! it definitely bent the chain link fence up a little bit. thats enough to do serious damage and cause ... |
 | Cosmos - 1: The Shores of the Cosmic Ocean 6/6 Part 1: www.youtube.com Playlist: www.youtube.com In episode 1 of Cosmos, The Shores of the Cosmic Ocean, Carl Sagan explores the history and science of space travel, the components of the universe, and the history of the Library of Alexandria and Eratosthenes, who not only found that the Earth was round, but who first accurately calculated the Earths circumference. Want this for your home or classroom? The DVDs: www.amazon.com The Book: www.amazon.com www.carlsagan.com ... Carl sagan ... |
 | [Accurate] You Know Your Indian When.... either Price-Club/Sam's sized or come in plastic packets, which you save/steal every time you get take-out or go to McDonalds. 19. Ditto paper napkins. 20. You never order room service. 21. You carry a stash of your own food whenever you travel (and travel means any car ride longer than 30 minutes). 22. You own a rice cooker or a pressure cooker. 23. You wash your rice at least 2-3 times before cooking it. 24. You fight over who pays the dinner bill. 25. You majored in engineering, medicine ... |
 | 1 - The History Of Our Universe Made Easy (Part 1) Sun, and by extension the distances of all the known planets. But that still left the stars. The easiest way to measure their distance is a system called triangulation, which is used to measure distant objects on Earth. Which stars the base line that the Earth orbits around the Sun. Take an angular measurement here and six months later here, and just do the math. This principle was known in the 17th century, but their instruments simply weren't accurate enough to measure such a tiny angle. ... |
 | President Obama on Cybersecurity fundraising website was untouched. (laughter) So your confidential personal and financial information was protected. But between August and October, hackers gained access to emails and a range of campaign files, from policy position papers to travel plans. And we worked closely with the CIA -- with the FBI and the Secret Service and hired security consultants to restore the security of our systems. It was a powerful reminder: in this Information Age, one of your greatest strengths -- in ... |
 | How Large is the Universe? because space itself is expanding. So when a photon gets blasted out from a distant star, it moves through a cosmic landscape that is getting larger and larger, increasing the distance it must travel to reach us. In 1995, the orbiting telescope named for Edwin Hubble began to take the measure of the universe… by looking for the most distant galaxies it could see. Taking the expansion of the universe into account, the space telescope found galaxies that are now almost 46 billion light ... |
 | Lec 10 | MIT 8.02 Electricity and Magnetism, Spring 2002 there remains neutral, and that means that some of the zinc is being dissolved, so you get an increase in the concentration of the zinc. So the charge carriers inside this battery, the SO4 minus ions, travel through this barrier, and they go from here to here, so they travel through an electric field that opposes their motion. And this happens at the expense of chemical energy. Now, when the copper solution becomes very dilute, because all the copper has been plated onto the copper, and ... |
 | Lec 18 | MIT 3.091 Introduction to Solid State Chemistry wavelength. And what that means is that the reflected ray three is perfectly out of phase with rays one and two. That means we are going to get destructive interference. And that means, if we park a detector right here, we will measure zero intensity. We measure zero intensity at that angle. Now what I want to do is generalize what we have observed here. I want to generalize this analysis. And, if I generalize this analysis, what I get is that if I take the interference criterion and ... |
 | Keynote with Jeffrey Veen - HighEdWeb 2008 Conference figuring out how chloroform worked and things like that, which made him very popular, as you can imagine, considering what they usedbefore that to do surgical procedures. But he was also kind of into numbersand kind of into math and interested in using math to track down what was happening. And he did. He used this map which shows the cholera deaths in the neighborhoods stacked up by address in the neighborhood of Soho, and he used this map to convince the city council of London that ... |
