Pigeon wrote:It helps me remember the phases and when the moon rises and sets. I like it dark, for the star view.
It's good to pay attention for night hikes. So the opposite of your case.
Re: Trump
Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2016 4:57 am
by Pigeon
Would you see a solar eclipse during the night?
first quarter moon rises at noon, sets at midnight.
Aliens without lulz could be many things, none of which are probably good.
Re: Trump
Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2016 5:00 am
by Pigeon
This thread should be split where it diverged.
Re: Trump
Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2016 5:30 am
by Royal
This thread needs to make like a banana
and peel.
Re: Trump
Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2016 5:36 am
by Pigeon
i wonder if Trump carries his wife's purse or does he pay someone to do it.
Re: Trump
Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2016 5:54 am
by Royal
Quite the Schrödinger's Pussycat situation you have there.
Re: Trump
Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2016 6:00 am
by Pigeon
He could imagine it as both a purse and a brief case, as long as he doesn't open it. Orange tanning spray or lipstick.
Re: Trump
Posted: Tue Oct 25, 2016 6:05 am
by Royal
Pigeon wrote:He could imagine it as both a purse and a brief case, as long as he doesn't open it. Orange tanning spray or lipstick.
Imagery of him spraying himself before the debate. Hilarious.
Re: Trump
Posted: Wed Oct 26, 2016 1:06 am
by Pigeon
W bosons are electrically charged and are designated by their symbols: W+ (positively charged) and W− (negatively charged). The W boson changes the makeup of particles. By emitting an electrically charged W boson, the weak force changes the flavor of a quark, which causes a proton to change into a neutron, or vice versa. This is what triggers nuclear fusion and causes stars to burn, according to CERN.
Even so, it was unclear how proton–proton fusion might proceed, because the most obvious product, helium-2 (diproton), is unstable and immediately dissociates back into two protons. In 1939, Hans Bethe proposed that one of the protons could beta decay into a neutron via the weak interaction during the brief moment of fusion, making deuterium the initial product in the chain. This idea was part of the body of work in stellar nucleosynthesis for which Bethe won the 1967 Nobel Prize in Physics.