Recent content by Freshtictac

That's because what your seeing isn't where you think it is.

The military offers a wide variety of programs, some of which are engineering related.

Try building your own deep space sonic engine (Hopper) parts I and II are available on the world wide web for distribution in America @ [PLAIN]www.casa001.com[/URL]

i imagine the cloud... though it is a fixed point in time and space it moves fast enough to create a cloud out of one particle.

You can start by reading books. Those actually have information in them. Secondly, as mentioned by others, governments train people specifically in the area's you described. I have had Aviation Ordinance Training with the United States Navy. The fields directly related to what you describe do...

Thermodynamics hommie, it's all about transferability. If you make a device to utilize less energy then it's output you demonstrate a greater function of thermodynamics. The closest thing to this is a magnetic generator. Not perpetual but defiantly long lasting motion. I believe the Dyson fan...

not these, though they look cool... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JpM4A4657k&feature=player_embedded

You're completely correct Neil... I posted out of excitement. But I would like an answer kinda like that, for Carbon as stated in the title. How much γ-radiation could Carbon 60 absorb before half-life decay became visible? I have seen tests of various radiation absorption on aluminum, tin...

Each gram of Cobalt-60 will contain approximately 50 curies.

Fantastic!

Would a big one of these cause a tidal wave? Subsurface launched...

Looking for a real physics guru. No theories please? maybe this helps... http://sesres.com/PhysicalProperties.asp

What are the known or suggested effects of γ-radiation on carbon 60?

I thought the question was specifically addressed to whether it is possible by today's technological and scientific community. All I've heard is a lot of talk, and not much product. So in theory, which could be debated for decades or more, it could be refined to such a process as Dale suggests...

Yeah, that's what camera's are for... maybe an observation vehicle that has shades? It's not like people aren't used to life through a box anyway.