Recent content by Rorkster2
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Graduate Magnetism & Photons: Research, Rare Phenomena & Invisibility
Hopefully he will. Thanks. Anyone else maybe have some help for me?- Rorkster2
- Post #3
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Graduate Magnetism & Photons: Research, Rare Phenomena & Invisibility
Im looking to do a little research on the effects of magnetism on photons. Can someone point me in a good direction to start? Any rare phenomena that is worth mentioning concerning this subject? Also, I read a while ago that scientists can bend light around small objects and make them invisible...- Rorkster2
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- Magnetism Photons
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Graduate Collisions of varying frequencys of Electromagnetic Radiation.
Thanks this has been helpful.- Rorkster2
- Post #6
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
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Graduate Collisions of varying frequencys of Electromagnetic Radiation.
If energy in a collision is over 511kev, does that mean it would be possible for many lower frequency photons (i.e visible light or radio waves) to collide at a single point and have the combined energy over 511kev and result in particles?- Rorkster2
- Post #4
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
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Graduate Collisions of varying frequencys of Electromagnetic Radiation.
When Gamma Rays collide it is possible to form various units of matter (ie proton, electron, etc). Does anything happen when photons collide that are of other frequencies other then a ricochet? If X-Rays collide with other x-rays does anything happen? Also, if anything does happen, what would...- Rorkster2
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- Collisions Electromagnetic Electromagnetic radiation Radiation
- Replies: 5
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
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Graduate Dark Matter in Galaxies/Star Clusters
Has dark matter been observed to exist in quantities that correlate with the apparent observed mass or overal volume of gallexy/ star clusters? I'm wondering if dark matter is distributed in relative even amounts based on given characteristics or if it is thought to be random/unknown. -
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Graduate Gravitational Waves & Neutron Stars/Black Holes: Observed Velocity Decrease
2 closely orbiting massive objects are predicted to deserve the fabric of spacetime so much that they will release a ripple of gravitational waves. When geavitational waves are released, they slowly loose velocity energy and spiral into one another. 2 pulsars were discovered orbiting each other...- Rorkster2
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- Black holes Gravitational Gravitational waves Holes Neutron Neutron stars Orbit Stars Waves
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Einstein's Theory of Relativity: Why Planets Orbit Quicker Near the Sun
Einstein predicted a slightly quicker orbit for planets very close to the sun that will deviate from Newton’s gravitational laws very slightly. Later observations, as we know, have proved correct and General Relativity holds up. But what is the perceived reason as to why this is? What is the...- Rorkster2
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- Orbit Planets Relativity Sun The sun Theory Theory of relativity
- Replies: 12
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate What areas in physics would you like the Theory of Everything to explain?
I'm sorry zapper if you will get utterly confused with the question of what are mysteries of the universe in a thread first about the answeres behind the mysteries of the universe. Guess you'll have to lock this thread now because I'm not retracting the above question.- Rorkster2
- Post #26
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Graduate How are electron position measurement experiments measured out?
Im interested in knowing what kind of sensors are used and it's overall execution, thanks.- Rorkster2
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- Electron Experiments Measurement Position
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Graduate What areas in physics would you like the Theory of Everything to explain?
A. It is B. It's my thread. I could ask about Seth Rogan movies if I wanted to.- Rorkster2
- Post #22
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Graduate What areas in physics would you like the Theory of Everything to explain?
New question for those who see it: What is the most intriguing mystery of our universe?- Rorkster2
- Post #20
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Graduate What is the scientific reasoning behind Inflation after the big bang?
You did a pretty good job without a blackboard. Thanks.- Rorkster2
- Post #14
- Forum: Astronomy and Astrophysics
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Graduate What is the scientific reasoning behind Inflation after the big bang?
No, I am in agreeance that the big bang wasn't an explosion per se. In my mind it is logical to think of the big bang as described by traditional science, except replace a singularity with a massive object and then inflation (a phenomenon that sticks out to me) would not need to be assumed to...- Rorkster2
- Post #11
- Forum: Astronomy and Astrophysics
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Undergrad Does time move faster while measured from space or from earth?
Thanks everyone this has been a big help- Rorkster2
- Post #11
- Forum: Astronomy and Astrophysics