41)
Message boards :
Cafe LHC :
Anyone have some good song selections to share?
(Message 13787)
Posted 30 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: Keep it going guys, Stevie Ray Vaughn- Everything he played Peter Frampton- Lying, Do you feel like we do, All I want to be is(by your side) Eddie Money- Two Tickets to paridise Gary Moore-Still got the blues Steely Dan-heare at the Western World Queen - Innuendo Rush- Ghost of a chance Sade- Is it a Crime Triumph- fight the good fight The Ventures- Theme from Hawaii 50 Jimmy Hendrixe-The band of Gypsys(entire Cd) Blue Oyster Cult- Astronomy, Godzilla The Who- Eminence front Johnny Horton-Ballad of the Green Berets Any kick*** Mariache Band |
42)
Message boards :
Cafe LHC :
Gravity wave center
(Message 13765)
Posted 28 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: Can someone help me with this question. In all the years that bars.........structural patterns remain moot. I've just looked a few things up. If we judge matters upon visible stuff alone, then the overall/average tangential velocities of stars in a galaxy should fall off like the inverse square root of the radius from galactic centre. This is very similiar to our own solar system, and is a 'Keplerian' distribution if you like. However for very many galaxies looked at to date the measured velocities are pretty constant ( ie. not subsiding ) with radius, and out to a considerable distance too. It is posed therefore that a globular distribution of invisible material ( aka dark matter ), also centred on the galactic centre as visibly defined, would explain things. If so one can deduce some properties of said dark matter. Now some observations have shown that no edge has yet to be defined for the extension of such dark matter into intergalactic space. I think the motions of smaller satellite galaxies similiar to our Magellenic clouds in the Milky Way were considered here. This raises the serious possibility of vast extensions of dark matter into what are otherwise deemed 'voids', many galactic radii away. Studies of gravitational lensing of light from some galaxy clusters have deduced the presence of considerable non-luminous mass that contributes to the bending of the light. ( The entire material produces multiple images of some other galaxy or object well behind the cluster as viewed by us. By analysing the images carefully one can uniquely determine the mass distribution that produced it ). Cheers, Mike |
43)
Message boards :
Cafe LHC :
Gravity wave center
(Message 13764)
Posted 28 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: Can someone help me with this question. Mike H from another Boinc project (Einstein@home) helped me with the question. I always like to share... Ernie S In all the years that bars have been observed, I don't think a sustained explanation has been found. The difficulty is what is visible vs what is not. Models based purely on luminous matter distribution run into difficulties, as the observed tangential velocities of stars as a function of radial distance from galactic centre doesn't fall off fast enough. This eventually lead to the concept of 'dark matter' which, by definition, allegedly contributes to such dynamics but is unseen. ( Don't confuse this with 'dark energy' which refers to a quite unrelated idea on a vaster cosmological scale ) Until a full accounting is achieved of all gravitationally active elements then explanations of all structural patterns remain moot. Cheers, Mike |
44)
Message boards :
Cafe LHC :
Anyone have some good song selections to share?
(Message 13755)
Posted 26 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: ....amazed that Stairway to heaven hasn't been mentioned yet..... Your just one of the those who saves the best for last!!! Good Job God Bless Ernie Team Art Bell |
45)
Message boards :
Cafe LHC :
Anyone have some good song selections to share?
(Message 13748)
Posted 26 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: The girl from Ipanema-Stephane Grappelli Woman of the world-Michael Hedges First cut is the deepest- Sheryl Crow I'll be waiting- Santana Transcendance - Santana Its all mixed up- The Cars No woman no cry - Bob Marley One -U2 Dreamy Eyes -Jean Luc Ponty A taste for passion-Jean Luc Ponty Mediterranean Sundance- Al DiMeola Race with the devil on a spanish highway- Al DiMeola Lady of Rome, sister of Brazil-Al DiMeola Nena-Malo Rush-Red Sector A La malaguena- Al DiMeola (The ArchAngel Michaels favorite) Amazing Grace-Carlos Santana & Jeff Beck Jesus Christ Superstar- Andrew Lloyd Weber |
46)
Message boards :
Cafe LHC :
cool lectures and videos
(Message 13722)
Posted 24 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: You might want to subscribe to some science show podcasts. Right on Alex, you are so cool sir. Thanks again Ernie S Team Art Bell God Bless You |
47)
Message boards :
Cafe LHC :
cool lectures and videos
(Message 13718)
Posted 23 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: Slac Summer Institute, branch from here to lots of current and past subjects for about a decade gone. Caltech's Lectures, a lot of well known luminaries in astronomy and space science. Fermilab's Lectures, search here for mostly particle physics of course but some interesting astronomical stuff ( click the 'Series' drop down to search specific topics ). It's graded according to difficulty too. Centre For Gravitational Wave Physics, branch from this page to others some of which have video links but it's not neatly sorted. Brookhaven National Laboratory, mainly stuff about synchrotron radiation and heavy ion colliders, but also more general topics. From Mike at Einstein@home. I've learned so much from the Boinc projects, I thought I'd share these with you. Thanks for all your help crunchers! |
48)
Message boards :
Cafe LHC :
Gravity wave center
(Message 13666)
Posted 19 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: Can someone help me with this question. I've noticed that NGC 1300,2442,1365 and our Milky Way Galaxy all have a Bar of stars at the center. Does this have anything in common with the modal of the gravity wave center? What forms the bar? Ernie S Team Art Bell God Bless |
49)
Message boards :
LHC@home Science :
The Elegant Universe (PBS)
(Message 13576)
Posted 12 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: Strings calm the chaos. And as a single string dances through space, it sweeps out a tube. The tube can act as a bubble that surrounds the tear. A protective shield with profound implications. Strings make it possible for space to rip. Well, the 'tube' is what happens when the 'string' vibrates back and forth very rapidly. Picture a piece of a rubber band stretched between two fixed posts, or maybe better, picture a guitar: when you pluck a string, if you look closely, you'll see that it not only vibrates back and forth, but it is also vibrating up and down at the same time. So rather than looking like a flat ribbon as it vibrates, it looks more like a tube, even though you plucked it in only one direction. Brian Greene was explaining how the 'tube' might allow a surface with one shape (say a plate or saucer), to morph into a different surface (say a doughnut, which has a hole through it even though the surface is still what mathematicians call 'continuous'). How might a hole form in the surface of the shape without it tearing? A tear in the surface, for various reasons, doesn't fit well with either maths or physics. So I think Brian Greene was making a point that the strings of 'String Theory' might keep the fabric patched while it morphs around a tear, specifically regarding the situation where there's lots of mass in a very small volume of 3D space, like near a black hole, I think the rationale being that a wormhole is possible, in turn making possible the connection of points in space that are otherwise far apart in distance and/or time. So what causes it and how far does it stretch? The strings vibrate in various patterns, to account for the various particles in the Standard Model, and according to the show, if you enlarged an atom to the size of the solar system, then these strings would be about the size of a tree, an eleven dimensional tree, so try to picture not an empty solar system, but millions forests stacked on top of each other, forest as far as the eye can see, for all the trees. :) I hope I interpreted the show correctly A gentleman (ChipperQ) from Einstein@home helped me with the same question, I thought I'd share it with you. Ernie Professional guitarist Team Art Bell God Bless |
50)
Message boards :
LHC@home Science :
The Elegant Universe (PBS)
(Message 13550)
Posted 11 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: PBS The Elegant Universe |
51)
Message boards :
LHC@home Science :
The Elegant Universe (PBS)
(Message 13549)
Posted 11 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: PBS The Elegant Universe Well, this is where the power of strings comes in. Strings calm the chaos. And as a single string dances through space, it sweeps out a tube. The Tube can act as a bubble that surrounds the tear. A protective shield with profound implications. Strings make it possible for space to rip. What is the tube? What causes it? How long does it stretch? |
52)
Message boards :
LHC@home Science :
The Elegant Universe (PBS)
(Message 13543)
Posted 10 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: PBS The Elegant Universe Theirs a clip on this show that talks about a looped string sealing a tear in subspace, I am curious about the tube that drags behind the string. What causes it? How long does that tube stretch? Can someone point me in the right direction to get these questions answered? Ernie S Team Art Bell God Bless |
53)
Message boards :
Cafe LHC :
Plans in the making
(Message 13523)
Posted 6 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: Honored Crunchers, Thank you Mike Ernie S Team Art Bell God Bless You Sir |
54)
Message boards :
Cafe LHC :
Plans in the making
(Message 13514)
Posted 5 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: I was just wondering if anyone knew of any future River~~ & Honored Crunchers, Instead of a shotgun, how about a BB gun (single shot partical beam) where the contact points were guaranteed from 3,5, or 6 different directions? Is it possible? Ernie S Team Art Bell God Bless you |
55)
Message boards :
Cafe LHC :
Energy amplifier of Carlo Rubbia
(Message 13505)
Posted 4 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post:
Alex I've read just about everything you've contributed to, I thank you sir! God Bless You Ernie |
56)
Message boards :
Cafe LHC :
Energy amplifier of Carlo Rubbia
(Message 13502)
Posted 3 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: No idea on the cost of something new like the Rubbio reactor. Thank you Alex for your wisdom. Ernie Team Art Bell God Bless You |
57)
Message boards :
Cafe LHC :
Energy amplifier of Carlo Rubbia
(Message 13497)
Posted 3 May 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: Wikipedia has a brief description of this. Sir, What are the details of the General tech Difficulties and does the cost outway the lives saved if thiers a chain reaction? Ernie Team Art Bell |
58)
Message boards :
LHC@home Science :
Sound waves from dimensional windows
(Message 13463)
Posted 27 Apr 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: I felt this would be a better question to ask! If a dimensional window was ever discovered, what would we send first? A sound wave or a probe? If you had to make a decision, what would you send? Ernie Team Art Bell Professional Guitarist God Bless |
59)
Message boards :
LHC@home Science :
Sound waves from dimensional windows
(Message 13435)
Posted 25 Apr 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: I was wondering if anyone could help me with this question? Rather than an Alien being, what is the probability of a sound wave coming from a dimensional window first? It is always an honor to ask the crunchers of the world. Ernie S Team Art Bell God Bless |
60)
Message boards :
LHC@home Science :
When man discovers the destination of the graviton...
(Message 13424)
Posted 21 Apr 2006 by Ernesto Solis Post: When man discovers the destination of the graviton, what will we send first?A sound wave or maybe a handshake and a smile Seriously does anyone know the LHC procedures for such an event? Always an honor to ask the crunchers of the world. Simple minds want to know Ernie Team Art Bell P.S. Your answer may influence a new song I'm writing. |
©2024 CERN