actually emits particles, it's called Hawking radiation.
So it emits all of that heat in about a century.
space and time actually emits particles.
in the stuff that emits the light.
Electron gun that emits particles.
When an object emits its light to you, I think about the ice cream truck.
Electron gun that emits particles and then you have a barrier that has two slits cut in it and a screen.
and this plasma emits light at just the right wavelength, 13.5 nanometers, to be bounced off the mirrors in exactly the right geometry
degrees for 24 hours emits these particular pollutants affects the workers in the vicinity in this way does so and so to global warming in other
This protein absorbs blue light and re-emits it as green, yielding the green fluorescent ring you see around the jellyfish's body.
So we have something that emits electrons, two slits cuts in a screen, and a detector, another screen that the electrons will hit.
So we have something that emits electrons, two slits cuts in a screen, and a detector, another screen that the electrons will hit.
It turns out that sodium 22 naturally emits positrons or anti-electrons.
they have a spinning organ called a cribellum that emits tiny fibrils of silk.
Just leave, it emits radiation, particles, whatever.
And then, the surface then emits infrared radiation. Anything that is above absolute zero emits radiation, okay?
It also emits some out to space.
is moving away from you at the speed of light and it emits light in your direction, will you be able to see that light?
But he famously came up with the idea that a hot object only emits light in little packets, which subsequently we came to know
Here is how you do it: You get a light bulb that emits x-ray radiation that floods a room.
These are devices, kind of like this one-- this device actually emits vibrations that make people feel high and good.
Every couple months you hang them in the trees, and what that does is it emits the scent so that the male moth is confused.
It turns out when a fluorescent light begins malfunctioning, it emits a lot in the IR spectrum.
But she is much helped by a magnetic hat, which her husband designed which emits a beep
there was a problem with the calculation of how a hot object radiates in terms of the wavelengths of light that it emits and the calculation.
that was not known to him at the time, emits wavelengths, radiation in little packets.
You also get the same from manure, which also emits these nitrogen greenhouse gases.
and so I use a product called the steren and this is really a spin-off from NASA technology this probe actually emits ultraviolet light I put it in water for
But it will also-- if you have plutonium sitting there, it's radioactively decaying, and so it emits heat.
That spike there, that scary looking spike, battery-powered, you put it in the ground and it emits a shrill buzz every couple of minutes, but the problem with that was it
The earth emits radiation, okay?
Uh, so if a neutrino were to hit water or ice, it emits a blue light, something
that laser, explodes into a plasma measuring 40 times the temperature of the surface of the Sun, and this plasma emits light at just the right wavelength, 13.5 nanometers, to be bounced
of the electromagnetic field, this chopping up of light into little packets is not to do with the way that matter emits light, it's to do with light itself.
You also get the same from manure, which also emits these nitrogen greenhouse gases.
This thing that we've pictured in Einstein's theory is pure geometry, just distorted space and time actually emits particles-
Superman presumably emits X-rays from his eyes that then pass