Physics - June 2006

I think Einstein said something about it, but what is the relationship between gravity and electricity?
And when did who figured it out?

2006-06-27 11:58:12 · 12 answers · asked by LOW-BATT(dennis85k8) 2

2006-06-27 11:32:07 · 6 answers · asked by Desmond W 1

Me and some of my friends were creating a theory of the abililty of controlling time and thought it was plausible that it would be too difficult to withstand the effects of controlling time. Here are my thoughts on it.

First, the theory of slowing or stopping time stems from the theory of slowing down outside molecules or speeding up ones molecules. I see a major downside to this, if you are slowing down outside molecules, wouldnt that mean the motion of them slow down as well? Thus making O2, or oxygen molecules that are supposed to take the place of missing oxygen when breathing would not move, because you stopped time. So if you stopped time you couldnt breath.

Second, we thought that in stopping time, the molecules that didnt move would increase as much as time was slowed down. So lets use Stopping time for an example; if you stopped time, you are making molecules next to you not move at all. So the molecules slow down so much, and wont move too, because ... next details

2006-06-27 11:31:18 · 4 answers · asked by B-Rock 2

like inside your house the heat to warm you up that comes out of your vents

2006-06-27 10:35:50 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-06-27 10:30:17 · 5 answers · asked by Retarded Dave 5

And can you back it up with math?

Just curious

2006-06-27 10:29:38 · 9 answers · asked by Airplanegirl 6

And can you back it up with the math?

Just curious

2006-06-27 10:28:36 · 8 answers · asked by Airplanegirl 6

Just curious

2006-06-27 10:23:35 · 7 answers · asked by Airplanegirl 6

the block shown is on the ground with a vector drawn that shows it's weight: a) how would i complete the vector diagram by drawing another vector that results in zero net force? b) what is the conventional name of the vector drawn?

http://img441.imageshack.us/img441/1511/untitled7xu2.jpg

2006-06-27 10:13:01 · 2 answers · asked by compstuft 2

2006-06-27 08:33:58 · 11 answers · asked by priyanka_choudhury89 1

Surface tension is the phenomenon that causes water to form into a sphere. Is that the same phenomenon that caused the stars and planets to be spherical (roughly spherical if you want to get technical)? Is it called something else when applied to interstellar bodies?

2006-06-27 08:13:05 · 6 answers · asked by habaceeba 3

And, even the whole cosmos.

2006-06-27 08:12:07 · 5 answers · asked by ZORRO 3

2006-06-27 07:50:38 · 8 answers · asked by emeritus 1

Obviously not Albert Einstein, because in his works we can not find this famous formula.
I heard a Newsweek journalist was the first to publish E=mc².
Who knows more about it?

2006-06-27 07:11:09 · 25 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-06-27 06:55:45 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-06-27 06:42:40 · 22 answers · asked by bacon69s 1

consider wave lenghts of all sort between planets/stars/exotic objects as the equivalent of electrical communication between brain cells.

2006-06-27 06:04:58 · 8 answers · asked by oreo_76 1

Like, if a tiny piece of dust lands on a table, does it make a sound that's just inaudible to our ears? Do molecules that clash together make a sound?

2006-06-27 05:41:39 · 10 answers · asked by jthreattix 3

2006-06-27 04:51:38 · 10 answers · asked by midi_junkie 3

In both the cases, the grains increases their sizes. But at different temperatures. So is there any similar changes in the grain molecules or not? Actually what is the action going on in those cases?

2006-06-27 04:47:48 · 1 answers · asked by sara_swathi m 1

2006-06-27 04:46:02 · 7 answers · asked by washishi 1

plz tell me what is forensic ballistics is realy plz also tell abt it in detail thank u

2006-06-27 04:19:17 · 5 answers · asked by nitin_pinku 1

Considering that it's a constant, and the others aren't?
I'm not sure if this is a silly question, considering I'm not aware of modern physics(anything since Einstein).
I would consider it to be useful as a constant(considering that it's perpetual) with other dimensions(in theory), as opposed to an actual dimension.

2006-06-27 03:28:41 · 13 answers · asked by Nep 6

How come when you're in a moving car and you drop something it falls straight down while you're moving. Shouldn't it fly backwards?
Explain why it doesn't please!!!

2006-06-27 03:24:25 · 9 answers · asked by kauerpower1 2

well, i know it states that as the velocity of a fluid increases, its pressure decreases and vice versa. but for example if i squeeze the end of a hose with running water, pressure is increased (due to the reduced diameter) and hence you see the water flowing out at greater velocity which seems to contradict the principle.

2006-06-27 02:57:56 · 8 answers · asked by Als 2

2006-06-27 02:54:03 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous

Do you think optical illusions is more to physics or biology ?
Is there any science teory which can explain optical illusion?

2006-06-27 01:47:22 · 10 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-06-27 01:15:55 · 1 answers · asked by Cutie Pie 1

Two 10 N weights are attached to a spring scale as shown below. Does the scale read 0, 10, 20 N, or any other reading?

(Would it read any differently if one of the ropes were tied to the wall instead of to a hanging 10 N weight?)


http://img158.imageshack.us/img158/7272/hw3zu.jpg

2006-06-26 23:20:30 · 8 answers · asked by kp.eric 2

The block below is at rest on the ground with a vector drawn that shows its weight.

How would you complete the vector diagram showing another vector that results in zero net force, and what is the conventional name of that vector?




http://img48.imageshack.us/img48/150/hwbox2yz.jpg

2006-06-26 23:10:28 · 5 answers · asked by kp.eric 2