Two protons race around a ring. The rings are about the size of garden hoses. The protons trajectory is curved by supercooled magnets to keep the beams from cutting through the tube and magnets like a blowtorch. These protons are super charged and are traveling 99% the speed of light. The paths of the protons will collide. It is trying to re-create dark matter.
That would be the hydrogen in the sun. The second most plentiful substancein the solar system would be the helium in the sun, being the fused hydrogen.
no
:D
clear
A circle.
the answer would be hydrogen
A substance that produces hydrogen ions in a water solution
The hydrogen molecule contains two atoms of hydrogen, joined by a non-polar covalent bond. This completes both hydrogens' 1s suborbital.
I would say a lawn mower is a machine that cuts grass.
Yes. There is no reason why it would not.
Before this question may be answered properly, it must be more specific. For example, the Large Hadron Collider is in Europe. Do you mean to ask whether the founding fathers (which assumes that they all agreed on everything) would have approved the Large Hadron Collider if: ... It had been built in the United States of America; ... using public funds?
The chemical that you describe looks like slightly hydrogenated coal. No petroleum derived hydrocarbon would have so few hydrogen atoms. With the addition of another 12 hydrogen atoms, you would have a hexane molecule.
Linguistic robots called Chatterbots (such as Jabberwacky) are very popular programs that allow an individual to converse with a machine and demonstrate machine intelligence and reasoning.
Highly unlikely that the machine will attract any form of extraterrestrial beings. If anything the planet would attract said hostile beings rather than it's technology
A water molecule has a single Oxygen atom bound to two Hydrogen atoms at approximately 120o. Think of Mickey Mouse's head - his face would be the Oxygen atom, and his ears would be the Hydrogen atoms.
Well that would be the Earth it's self. But the biggest man made magnet is, The Large Hadron Collider in France/Sweden. It is 17 miles in circumference and is a particle collider.
Plain and simple: no. Is there any intelligent reason to think that it would?