 3.6 Billion Degree Gas |
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| 3.6 Billion Degree Gas |
 Mar 8 2006, 09:00 PM
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#1
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 DEATH TO ....something? Group: Members Posts: 5,618 Joined: 23-February 06 From: Parker, CO Member No.: 55  |
This is neat. Perhaps Spectactrix could tell us more about this ...?
http://www.livescience.com/technology/060308_sandia_z.html Maybe there's our free energy, heh 
-------------------- I r Ur Gawd!
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Mar 8 2006, 09:08 PM
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#2
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Group: Members Posts: 44 Joined: 2-March 06 Member No.: 103 |
QUOTE They don't know how they did it. Promising |
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Mar 8 2006, 11:38 PM
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#3
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Group: Admin Posts: 6,906 Joined: 22-February 06 From: Austin Member No.: 9 |
Nope, don't know jack about it. I looked up the team's org and they're not even in the same center (Engineering Sciences) as I am. They're in Pulsed Power Sciences or some shit...
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Mar 9 2006, 01:31 AM
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#4
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 Group: Moderators Posts: 2,499 Joined: 23-February 06 From: El Paso Texas Member No.: 32 |
wow
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Mar 9 2006, 03:17 AM
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#5
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Group: Members Posts: 290 Joined: 23-February 06 Member No.: 59 |
So why can they make shit that hot and contain it, but yet can't contain a fusion reaction which is cooler than that?
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Mar 9 2006, 03:31 AM
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#6
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 Retired Funk-bringer Group: Moderators Posts: 2,656 Joined: 22-February 06 From: Dallas Member No.: 14 |
we call that "plasma"
-------------------- WAIT. I'm not finished.
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Mar 9 2006, 03:35 AM
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#7
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CHEE CHEE Group: Members Posts: 5,026 Joined: 23-February 06 From: trapped in the hoezone layer Member No.: 39 |
probably something to do with molecular stability?
i really wanted to say that -------------------- Little monkeys making money
Naked monkey looking funny Mighty males are strong and free Female monkey, not so lucky Rocking monkeys, funky monkeys Monkeys sticking other monkeys Monkeys wrong or monkeys right Mostly flexing monkey might |
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Mar 9 2006, 06:09 AM
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#8
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DEATH TO ....something? Group: Members Posts: 5,618 Joined: 23-February 06 From: Parker, CO Member No.: 55 |
I am guessing for something to be that hot, it had to be in very very very small quantity and probably only briefly peaked at that temperature and cooled very rapidly ...
I dunno, I was kinda hoping to learn more about it, that type of thing is really neat. I guess it's got me thinking .... since it's been shown that Einsteinian physics are not valid on very very small levels, perhaps "classical" laws of thermodyanics are not valid at incredibly extreme temperatures and pressures either? ... Might explain free energy
-------------------- I r Ur Gawd!
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Mar 9 2006, 09:05 AM
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#9
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Group: Members Posts: 161 Joined: 28-February 06 Member No.: 97 |
I bet its a problem with the testing/recording equipment
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Mar 9 2006, 10:28 AM
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#10
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 Group: Members Posts: 10,620 Joined: 23-February 06 From: Houston, TX Member No.: 48 |
freakin star trek shit right there
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