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Heavy Ion Collision Event Animation

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Early heavy ion events in first heavy-ion fill with stable beam collisions seen in the ATLAS Experiment, 8 November 2010.

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Why the LHC isn’t Scary

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Ugh. People freaking out about science with no good reason to gives me a headache.

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Pulsar SOUND

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Pulsars are highly magnetized, rotating neutron stars that emit a beam of electromagnetic radiation. The observed periods of their pulses range from 1.4 milliseconds to 8.5 seconds.[1] The radiation can only be observed when the beam of emission is pointing towards the Earth. This is called the lighthouse effect and gives rise to the pulsed nature that gives pulsars their name. Because neutron stars are very dense objects, the rotation period and thus the interval between observed pulses is very regular. For some pulsars, the regularity of pulsation is as precise as an atomic clock.[2] A few pulsars are known to have planets orbiting them, as in the case of PSR B1257+12. Werner Becker of the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics said in 2006, “The theory of how pulsars emit their radiation is still in its infancy, even after nearly forty years of work.”[3]

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Rev. Douglas James Cottrell PhD: Switzerland warning

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This is an audio Deep Trance Meditation (DTM) session by Douglas James Cottrell set to images and subtitles to help summarize and convey the meaning of the words. If you are unfamiliar with Douglas’ work, he is a trance intuitive in the same vein and style as Edgar Cayce. Search on his name for other videos or visit his website (douglasjamescottrell.com) for further information. This has been posted with permission; I upload additional vids like this (with channeled information) periodically, so if you found this interesting, click the ‘subscribe’ tab. Thanks for watching

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The first national observatories were built for two practical reasons: to provide accurate timekeeping, and to assist surveyors with mapping. As technology developed, telescopes became larger and provided more detailed images. Astronomers, in turn, became increasing interested in understanding the stars and objects that they could now see using these higher-resolution telescopes. The 15″ refracting telescope featured in this video was built by the Warner and Swasey company of Cleveland, Ohio. It was originally located at Ottawa’s Dominion Observatory. With the closure of this observatory in 1970s, it was moved to the Canada Science and Technology Museum. It is now housed in the Museum’s Helen Sawyer Hogg Observatory, where it is used for public astronomy education. To learn more about telescopes, and the Helen Sawyer Hogg Observatory, visit the Canada Science and Technology Museum. www.scientech.technomuses.ca

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I like when things just match so easily togheter. Obviously, this is an old video from Break.com. The original version had a japanese narator whom I couldn’t understand. I then decided to add one of my favorite songs to the footage. It seems to me that eeeh, the lyrics just fits pretty well with the scenes. Enjoy and watch as the action evolves befores your eyes, you’ll see that the song was just made for this documentary. I love you japanese people but I just can’t understand a single word of what you say. Tool did a good job on all their albums, best band ever. Thanks for these great moments.

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CYCLOTRON! How atom smashers work & the CERN LHC

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The developmental history of particle accelerators from Ernest Lawrence to the latest Large Hadron Collider. More info at www.funexhibits.com

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ATLAS/CERN 2009 Multimedia Contest and Intern Program (www.atlas.ch/contest/)

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ATLAS/CERN 2009 Multimedia Contest and Intern Program Produce an original short film or multimedia piece, incorporating material about ATLAS, the biggest Experiment on the famous LHC proton collider at CERN and you could receive an internship that will lead you to discover new horizons. If you’re selected, you’ll spend three months of fall 2009 at ATLAS/CERN, Switzerland, covering the excitement of physicists as they witness the first collisions produced by the LHC. An event that some have waited more than a decade for. The submission deadline is June 15, 2009, so get out those cameras and start rolling! Visit www.atlas.ch to register!

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The Sound of Jupiter ( Youtube Poop Short Film)

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An experimental film that comments on the banality of life as well as the destruction of it.

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Michio Kaku Large Hadron Collider and Telecommunication

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Michio Kaku Explains how atoms smashers and atomic physic brought the advancements in all technology

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