scared me and it just went bolting off down the embankment I think I smelled so bad after running for 75 miles it's kind whizzing around the corner heading right for me now it's not that unusual I mean who's expecting to come around a corner
From a century old technique that still beats modern slow-mo cameras, as all the way to a massive quadrillion frames per second camera that captures electrons whizzing around molecules. By the 1920s, electric motors were the new standard for powering factories and mills, but many of these motors also came with a flaw.
They are the ones and zeros of our computer. The chip works by whizzing electrons from transistor to transistor, and the smaller you can make those transistors, the less the signals have to travel, so the faster they can compute.
Eight years later, Niels Bohr was trying to understand how an atom is stable if it has a positive charge in the center and negative electrons whizzing around it. Why don't they just spiral into the nucleus, radiating their energy as they go?
That's how long it took for the universe to cool down enough for these particles-- the protons the neutrons and the electrons-- to stop whizzing around passing each other because they were too hot and too energetic to stick together. So it took about 400,000 years for those first atoms to form.
Because like the lines come at you so fast. They're just whizzing by, and it's like, you, hand, and you, hand, you hand. Well, I mean, Jason and Tyrone are written as-- I mean, you could look at it is a monologue.
And a lot of it, you can't really explain. It's like how can you have a pizza whizzing by your head, and it's cramped, an it's crowded, and it's uncomfortable to wait for a table. And then have something that's put on the plate that maybe you could swap out at a Michelin star restaurant.
male #1: Professor Dawkins, thank you very much for coming and I'm a great admirer of your work and as yourself a proud atheist. with a nucleus and the electrons as particles whizzing around the outside.
And you've got the five people there. And you can either let the five people die with this trolley whizzing out of control. Or you can push this person off the bridge into the track to stop the trolley.
And by now, just about every antiparticle had annihilated with its particle counterpart and turned into photons. Now the universe was filled with just some leftover particles, like electrons and protons whizzing around at incredible speeds, and those remnant photons. But because these electrons and protons were traveling so fast, they couldn't come together to form atoms.
- They have a high number of protons in their nuclei, which attract orbiting electrons more strongly. So, if you're thinking in a classical sense, the electrons would be bound tighter in, and they'd be whizzing around at higher speeds than in other elements.
You might also wonder, like, well, is the list exclusive or inclusive? We have the atom, which has protons and neutrons, with electrons whizzing around it, of course.
for planets. So let's imagine for a moment we could transport ourselves to one of these, not the TRAPPIST ones, but some planets orbiting a slightly bigger star. So if you're on that, if you visit it, you could get cancer, literally, just from all these high-energy particles whizzing by.
That's 350,000 just in that year. And actually, over the whole of the first decade of the Reformation, there's about 5 to 7 million pamphlets whizzing around in Europe. And they're amazingly accessible unlike a book.