"The future light cone of the next Indian fast bowler is exactly the same as the past light cone of the previous one"
-My beliefs summarized in words much more eloquent than I could come up with
How the Universe came from nothing
On earth the flag would stop moving very quickly after the astronaut plants it due to air resistance. In vacuum, there is no air resistance and the flag keeps moving for much longer before coming to a standstill, and that gives the illusion of fluttering due to a breeze
Get well soon Yuvi!!
I don't think friction is quite the right word to use (damping is more accurate), but basically yeah.
+ time's fickle card game ~ with you and i +
eh, same thing imo. Kinetic energy being converted to heat etc.
ok....makes sense now.......tbh hadn't known of damping in vacuum. I had thought it should flutter forever because there is no air resistance![]()
And smalishah's avatar is the most classy one by far Jan certainly echoes the sentiments of CW
Yeah we don't crap in the first world; most of us would actually have no idea what that was emanating from Ajmal's backside. Why isn't it roses and rainbows like what happens here? PEWS's retort to Ganeshran on Daemon's picture depicting Ajmal's excreta
Aren't there telescopes now which are strong enough that if someone struck a match on the moon you'd see it?
Just point the ****ing things at where they landed and take a pic of the flag and the remaining part of the LEM which was left behind ffs.
WWCC - Loyaulte Mi Lie
"People make me happy.. not places.. people"
"When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life." - Samuel Johnson
"Oh my God, there's a castle! A castle!"
****, I can't believe Mr Casson is no longer with us. RIP.
Parmi | #1 draft pick | Jake King is **** | PM me for my list of CW posters you shouldn't talk cricket with in Cricket ChatCome and Paint Turtle
No oxygen on the moon, so no lighting matches.
There isn't any telescope strong enough at the moment to do something like that (not even the Hubble). You may see a dot, but that's about all. You'd need an orbiting satellite, and even that would have to be very powerful to see the flag. Something like this would be the closest we can get right now.
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