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Amazing! "...Scientists at IBM have just unveiled the world's smallest stop-motion film — certified by Guinness — one made by moving individual atoms. What you're seeing is 100 million times bigger than the original elements..."by Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory
Rick Baudé Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > We're now solidly in > the realm of metaphysics (not to be confused with > 'mysticism' or any of the occultic 'new age' el > crapparoni that passes for thought) a branch of > philosophy that I've become very, very interested > in lately. I can hardly wait 'till Iby Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory
Yeah, I follow you. But M-theory is neither a theory nor a hypothesis. How do you test the assumption of universes originating from nothing?by Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory
I wouldn't say a "spitting similarity", but certainly an "interesting similarity":by Charlie Hatchett - Ancient History
"...M-theory posits that multiple universes are created out of nothing, Hawking explained..." So much for the 1st Law of Thermodynamics: "...The 1st Law of Thermodyamics simply states that energy can be neither created nor destroyed (conservation of energy). Thus power generation processes and energy sources actually involve conversion of energy from one form to another,by Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory
How about a gorilla by geese:by Charlie Hatchett - Coffee Shop
Images of the proposed artifacts:by Charlie Hatchett - Ancient History
Abstract High dependence on the hunting and consumption of large mammals by some hominins may have limited their survival once their preferred quarry became scarce or disappeared. Adaptation to smaller residual prey would have been essential after the many large-bodied species decreased in numbers. We focus on the use of a superabundant species, the rabbit, to demonstrate the importance of thiby Charlie Hatchett - Ancient History
Condensed mtDNA Tree L2 - blue, yellow and green: Native Africans L6 - blue, yellow, green and pink: Native Africans L4 - blue, yellow, green, pink and gray: Native Africans L3 - blue, yellow, green, pink, gray and red: Native Africans M - blue, yellow, green, pink, gray, red and blue: includes Native American mtDNA Hgs C and D N - blue, yellow, green, pink, gray, red and pink: incby Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory
I know several on this forum signed this petition: From: The White House To: Charlie Hatchett Sent: Friday, February 22, 2013 6:58 PM Subject: Petition Response: Increasing Public Access to the Results of Scientific Research Increasing Public Access to the Results of Scientific Research By Dr. John Holdren, Assistant to the President for Science and Technology and Directorby Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory
Paleoamerican Odyssey A Conference Focused on First Americans Archaeology October 17-19, 2013 Santa Fe, New Mexico Come explore the mystery and saga of the first people to colonize the Americas during the last Ice Age at the Paleoamerican Odyssey conference in historic Santa Fe, New Mexico. Come hear the leading experts in the field of First Americans archaeology discuss the evidence foby Charlie Hatchett - Ancient History
"...Charles Darwin, the English naturalist, father of modern biology, and inspiration for the Holocaust (depending on whom you ask)..."by Charlie Hatchett - Humanities
"...Mousterian disappears shortly before the Proto-Aurignacian appears at ca. 42 ka calBP. The latter is most likely produced by anatomically modern humans..." Why likely? "...Only two... reliably dated..." Only 2... "...radiocarbon dates should be assumed to be inaccurate until proven otherwise in this region..." Pretty bold statement based on Nby Charlie Hatchett - Ancient History
bernard Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > If all you want is the knowledge, then consider > auditing. I got a liberal education by auditing > courses that I could not afford to take with my > regular course load in chemistry. I audited > advanced classes for which I did not have the > prerequisites, and, in one Shakespeare course that >by Charlie Hatchett - Ancient History
Rick Baudé Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Right now I'm just trying to get into the class! > All the classes are jammed up tight. But we'll > just have to wait and see. Got into a philosophy > class on values. So I'm about half way there. Yeah, ran into the same problem first semester...couldn't preregister.by Charlie Hatchett - Ancient History
Seems things were a little more civilized during the Neolithic (or what would be called the Middle Archaic in North America) than the current consensus.by Charlie Hatchett - Ancient History
Rick Baudé Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I'm trying to get into a class in Biological > Anthropology. I'm tired of hanging around the > edge of the campfire want to see what the latest > is in the world of Anthropology. Yeah, you can actually get a BS versus a BA if you go that route, if you care to take it that far.by Charlie Hatchett - Ancient History
Rick Baudé Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Fascinating! Any idea what was the motivating > force behind all these changes in design? Or this > just another unanswered pre-clovis question. This is actually Clovis and beyond. As for the impetus, Folsom was developed after the demise of the megafauna and most think it was developed in response to a grby Charlie Hatchett - Ancient History
Paul H. Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Study rebuts hypothesis that comet attacks ended > 9,000-year-old Clovis culture, Sandia National > Laboratories, Janury 30, 2013, "...Rebutting a speculative hypothesis that comet explosions changed Earth’s climate sufficiently to end the Clovis culture in North America about 13,000 years ago, Sandiaby Charlie Hatchett - Ancient History
Abstract The Acheulean technological tradition, characterized by a large (>10 cm) flake-based component, represents a significant technological advance over the Oldowan. Although stone tool assemblages attributed to the Acheulean have been reported from as early as circa 1.6–1.75 Ma, the characteristics of these earliest occurrences and comparisons with later assemblages have not been reporby Charlie Hatchett - Ancient History
Tommi Huhtamaki Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > > Because, how could you have galaxies 14 ly > > away in a 13.7 billion > > year old universe. Hopefully this is > > understandable...I'm having a > > hard time finding accurate words to express my > > assumption. > > > Yes, the galaxies far away frby Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory
Tommi Huhtamaki Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > > Okay, I'm confused. In my astromy class (which > > makes me an expert, btw ) this is what I was > > taught: > > > More an expert than me, I'm sure. Ha! I doubt that. > Although this > kind of stuff is what got me into Physics, I quite > quicklyby Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory
Tommi Huhtamaki Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > > It is my understanding that the further objects > > are moving faster than the speed of light. I've > > read that far away galaxies disappear from our > > view. Any truth to this? > > > Yes, but they are not moving fast in the > coordinate system, the universby Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory
Jammer Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Charlie, > > Are you thinking "Y" is enough times faster than > the speed of light to make "X" =< 6,000 years? No.by Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory
Tommi Huhtamaki Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Jammer Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Charlie, > > > > Are you thinking "Y" is enough times faster > than > > the speed of light to make "X" =< 6,000 > years? > > > The thing is, the galaxieby Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory
Jammer Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > So how do you explain entire galaxies "X" light > years away moving "Y" speed of light? Actually Y > speed of light, so < 12.9 Ga > When X / Y = 12.9 Billion Years.... > > Pretty hard to disagree with this types of > multi-discipline approach;by Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory
Rick Baudé Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Okay. I was being sarcastic/tongue-in-cheek etc. > Creationists are always demanding proof of > evolution or life arising out of pure chemicals. > So I decided to turn it around and perform a > creationist "experiment" I've got an empty > Erlenmeyer flask on my table. Now, if lifeby Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory
Rick Baudé Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Given enough time I'm sure it will. But the > experiment is to see something created de novo per > creationism. It's been over a year now, but the > bible says seven days should do it. The bible says that creation will occur in your flask? I don't get your point.by Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory
Rick Baudé Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > No the flask is to see if something can be created > 'spontaneously' so far nothing. I guess the super > intelligent creative force is asleep at the wheel. Throw some carbon in it. Something is bound to evolve.by Charlie Hatchett - Laboratory