Recent content by shifty88

http://www.tgdaily.com/general-sciences-features/68525-beyond-absolute-zero-temperatures-get-hotter#cRgTRdxE2qwYX5DR.16 It's been done in the lab, could this be seen in the cosmos? Could this affect entropies end game? What does this mean for the second law of thermodynamics?

Interesting replies guys, thanks for helping me clear that up and understand that a bit better. Another thought popped into my mind when reading them Did planetary formation begin prior to the ignition of the sun or afterwards?

Why does Earth have an axial tilt? I thought it may be due to the suns mass and the gravitational effect on space. But Mercury and Venus doesn't have a tilt so I concluded that can't be a plausible explanation.

looks like my two lined statement caused some debate. found this article on the hydrological cycle. havn't read it yet but should prove interesting to to those who are interested Enjoy http://www.agu.org/journals/ms/ms1203/2011MS000069/

was watching a documentary about Kurt godel and his idea about going back in time if you looped time, and the only real world way they said that this could be done was to loop time everywhere. The they said that the universe however does not rotate. Which interested me because i couldn't think...

Seems like the logical conclusion; after all there's lots of orbital photographs with evidence of running water on Mars. I don't have to tell you that water pools at the lowest point, and that water must of been going somewhere for sometime to erode bedrock like that, there must had been some...

running water itself is evidence of hydrology in itself.

http://http://www.npr.org/blogs/thetwo-way/2012/09/27/161896238/streams-of-water-once-flowed-on-mars-nasa-says-photos-prove-it?utm_source=NPR&utm_medium=facebook&utm_campaign=20120927 Interesting article about proof of running water on the surface of Mars. This means that Mars once had a...

i was thinking out loud. thanks for clearing it up. I should of probably known all that as well. I guess patience is in order. depends how long a planet has been noisy for or so i hear How long would it take for a radio transmission to travel a hundred light years. We just have to get...

Interesting article. Would it ever be possible to detect extra-terrestrial civilisations by listening out for RFI transmissions couldn't the radio wave be trashed by passing through a gas cloud or affected by the gravitational pull of a star, planet or black hole. Also wouldn't the...

interesting. How do you know that they do? Not saying i don't believe you, just curious.

Pretty self explainable. Why do they not create a sonic boom when they enter Earths atmosphere

thanks Bill

Hello there. It's fair to say that QM confuses me, a lot. Does anyone recommend any lectures/documentaries that i could watch to further my understanding of QM I'd prefer to watch lectures if i be honest, because i know that documentaries are dumbed down for the public (lets face it they...

that's what i thought too, My old man wanted to know the answer to the question.