http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2011/06/iphone-space-shuttle/" . Anyways, it says that it will look for radiation effects with "single bit upsets", is memory really that sensible to radiation?
There are many DC-AC converters designed specially to run from a 12v car battery. I find it really usefull to have 110v AC outlets in my car. It costed me around $30 for a 400W inverter.
Besides the Temperature increase, there is a very high increase in the 'n' of the equation -number of moles-. The gasoline enters as liquid and changes into gas.
Anyways, applying the concept of Schwarzschild radius to an electron seems pointless.
EDIT: It appears it's not entirely pointless. There's even http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_hole_electron"
1. "...in contact with an equal and opposite force" to what?
the object won't stop unless a there is a force that causes it to decelerate until it stops.
2. No, it will keep moving at a constant 100km/h.
Remember that acceleration involves work and energy, so nothing accelerates unless...
So to resolve this scenario one needs complex math with Hamiltonians? Isn't there some simple math for it?
I was expecting a very straightforward solution.
Hello.
Consider 2 spacecraft isolated in space, with a mirror on their back, facing each other. One light pulse is shot between them. The photons reflect off the first one, transferring a momentum off 2p, travels in the opposite directions, reflects off the second spacecraft , giving it 2p...
You are trying to add apples and oranges.
Kcal is a unit of energy, while pound is a unit of mass.
For determining how much weight in the long run a person will gain after consuming X kcal you would need precise data on his energy consumption.
Open system exchanges matter and energy with its surrounding.
Closed systems exchanges just energy with its surroudings; e.g a Thermos
An isolated system doesn't exchange anything with its surroundings. Its like if it were alone in the universe.