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Faved by: mike
Jul 14 2009 - via www.newscientist.com

An interesting article about the discovery of a new type of electrical device. Based on the equations relating charge and magnetism, Leon Chua deduced that the mathematics of electric circuits was missing an element (one that directly relates charge to magnetic flux) - he dubbed the missing element a memristor.

Now scientists believe they have found a physical device that has this effect ... at nanoscales. The device could have some amazing applications for computation.

Quoted: What connects human intelligence to the unsung cunning of slime moulds? An electric component that no one thought existed, explains Justin Mullins

1 FaverShareViewed: 4 Times
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4
Faved by: mike
Jan 07 2009 - via www.crayonphysics.com

PC Version due out any day now.

Quoted: Crayon Physics Deluxe

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1
Faved by: dennys007
Nov 14 2008 - via incredibots.com

IncrediBots - Online Robot Physics Game!

1 FaverShareViewed: 1 Time
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21
Faved by: brad
Dec 17 2008 - via www.newscientist.com

Amazing illustration of a subtle but dangerous effect that can happen when you swim in calm, cold water on a warm day. I've never experienced it, but my old swim coach tells a great story about an ocean race he was in several years ago: a tough few miles in water like this, should have been a breeze for him, ended up putting some fellow swimmers in serious danger.

17 December 2008 - New Scientist

Quoted: Expert swimmers who complain that some waters sap their progress even in fair weather may be telling the truth, experiments reveal

3 FaversShareViewed: 16 Times
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6
Faved by: petelight
Oct 19 2008 - via www.bugman123.com

cool

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10
Faved by: mike
Sep 10 2008 - via www.universetoday.com

Why microscopic black holes are harmless....

Quoted: There's a book by Larry Niven called Hole Man, where a group of explorers on Mars come across an alien communications device. One of the scientists thinks

1 FaverShareViewed: 7 Times
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5
Faved by: shiwani
Jul 29 2008 - via www.nytimes.com

Fascinating... I didn't realize this was a mystery of science.

Quoted: Peer into its molecules, and glass is indiscernible from a liquid. So how can it be hard? And how does it get that way? For scientists, the puzzle persists.

1 FaverShareViewed: 4 Times
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18
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Faved by: Wournos
Jun 28 2008 - via www.youtube.com

Big Bang 2.0
Coming October 2008

1 FaverShareViewed: 17 Times
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4
Faved by: lilmanoo
Mar 14 2008 - via www.princeton.edu

economics meets inter-stellar physics... it was written in the 70's

1 FaverShareViewed: 3 Times
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14
Faved by: Lysis
Mar 15 2008 - via io9.com
2 FaversShareViewed: 12 Times

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