The nuclear reactions going on in the heart of the Sun.
Europeans were interested in Africa because they were interested in turning the natives in to slaves.
Maybe because the neutrinos they are looking for aren't in space. Neutrinos have to be 4,000 feet below the surface to be deciphered between a neutrino and a cosmic ray. Once below 4,000 feet they slow down enough to be detected more accurately. (This information was given to us in a tour by staff at the Homestake Mine in Lead, SD.)
because it was like unique because it has like craters and because none other like comet like has one
Imperialist were interested in China because of their healthy agricultural Economy and their extensive mining and manufacturing industries.
Astronomers help because they can help measure the time, or what day it is for the caravans.
Neutrinos are important in the search for dark matter because they are weakly interacting particles that can provide clues about the presence of dark matter. By studying neutrinos and their interactions, scientists can gather information about the distribution and behavior of dark matter in the universe.
because they want to
Neutrinos are interesting because they are extremely light, neutral particles that interact very weakly with matter, making them difficult to detect. They can provide valuable insights into fundamental physics and help scientists better understand processes in the universe, such as those occurring in stars and supernovae. Studying neutrinos can also shed light on the properties of dark matter and the early universe.
Dark matter in galaxies cannot be made of neutrinos because neutrinos are too light and move too quickly to account for the gravitational effects observed in galaxies. Neutrinos also interact weakly with other particles, making them unlikely candidates for the majority of dark matter in the universe.
No, because Canada did not fund the rovers in any way. They can use the information obtained from them, however.
Europeans were interested in Africa because they were interested in turning the natives in to slaves.
astronomers do what they do because they want to find bigger and better things that have yet to be discovered.
In much the same way that you tune your radio to listen to your favourite music, radio astronomers can tune their telescopes to pick up the radio waves that come from quasars, other distant galaxies and the cosmic microwave background that are millions of light years from the Earth.
because it releases energy, neutrons and neutrinos.
Astrologers look at stars and predict events according to what they see. They are different from astronomers because astronomers have a scientific basis, while astronomers do not.
Neutrinos typically do not change an atom's nucleus because they interact very weakly with matter. When neutrinos pass through a material, they rarely collide with atomic nuclei. However, in rare interactions, neutrinos can cause nuclear reactions, such as in certain types of nuclear decay or during processes in stars, but these events are extremely infrequent. Overall, neutrinos have a negligible effect on the structure of atomic nuclei.
Neutrino detectors are important for studying supernovae because neutrinos are the first particles to escape a supernova explosion, providing insight into the explosion dynamics and neutron star formation. By detecting neutrinos, scientists can study the neutrino signal to better understand the physics of supernovae and gain information that is not accessible through electromagnetic observations.