depends depends on the energy the problem is nano detectors whould have too small cross section. meaning the particle would jsut travle straight through it. even the most dense material if it was only a few nm thick would not stop the beta going straight through it.
I have never done it myself but you will need a basic understanding of programming code. Many games have open source code that you can use as a base and tweak to come up with a mod or additional levels. I would start there. That way you are not righting from scratch.. You can do a simple search for these on Google or Yahoo. I hope that helps :)
Since you are considering making antimatter weaponized, and I am someone who spent some time wanting to be an ethicist, I am going to prescribe some viewing.
Indeed we will. It’s a pretty open ended future isn’t it? There’s so many pathways for things to go. I try to think of where I might be in the future, but there’s so many different ways for the world to turn in the next decade, it’s to difficult to say for sure.
Original thought, if that’s what you had, truly is valuable. And in that sense I think you should follow it. Just don’t let someone take your life’s work and turn it into the death of millions.
Well, that happens. It’s kind of annoying actually. Why does originality seeming come from spontaneity, rather than from focus and brain-storming.
That’s some pretty hot science your considering. I’d suggest leaving it in pandoras box, unless you think you could make an antimatter generator. The world has seen enough destructive force with nuclear power. Do we really need to see the power of antimatter, up close and personal? If you lack motivation, just think of all the people at hiroshima and nagasaki. It’s a tragedy beyond words.
You’ve got me all ruffled now…What kind of blasted trick would there be in making antimatter? Phase shifting lasers? Honestly…what?
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You know I read up on some new ways of making superconductors. That’s pretty interesting stuff, and there’s plenty of demand for that. Have you thought about trying for that? I think I’m going to try that direction. I’m going to understand why superconductors work…Hopefully.
I know what antimatter is, that there is a large demand for it. And we’ve been increasing in production each year. But we still make only a few micrograms a year.
Well, how could it be asymptotic if they don’t go outside the atom? From my knowledge of physics, there is a slight chance that my molecules might appear somewhere halfway across the universe, though the chance is ultimately small enough that this won’t happen.
I want to understand the nature of the universe, but I don’t want to impose upon you. I’m sure I’ll find answers eventually.
What I read from physicist Michiu Kaku, was about the Dirac Sea. And that in an experiment with two plates in proximity to each other, particles will start to appear in the vacuum. Not sure why this might be. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirac_sea
What I read in an old chemistry textbook was that electrons orbital path is asymptotic. Is that true?