Recent comments in /f/space
Half-Borg t1_j5nt25x wrote
Reply to comment by RyeSaint1 in We live on gods left testicle. by Aggressive-Falcon198
There is no proof that the universe rotates
dickbutt_md t1_j5nsyid wrote
Reply to comment by DukeElliot in Have you ever thought about what it sounds on jupiter by Western_Home6746
The surface of a gas giant is defined separately from the core, as the article says: "...there is no solid ground, the surface of Jupiter is defined as the point where the atmospheric pressure is equal to that of Earth."
space-ModTeam t1_j5nspq2 wrote
Reply to We live on gods left testicle. by Aggressive-Falcon198
Hello u/Aggressive-Falcon198, your submission "We live on gods left testicle." has been removed from r/space because:
- No shitposts
Please read the rules in the sidebar and check r/space for duplicate submissions before posting. If you have any questions about this removal please message the r/space moderators. Thank you.
[deleted] t1_j5ns7ql wrote
Reply to We live on gods left testicle. by Aggressive-Falcon198
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RyeSaint1 t1_j5nrlm3 wrote
Reply to We live on gods left testicle. by Aggressive-Falcon198
We are made of spheres that rotate in circles that live on a sphere that rotates in circles that is itself in a sphere that goes in a circle.
[deleted] t1_j5nrisa wrote
Reply to We live on gods left testicle. by Aggressive-Falcon198
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sheenhowell t1_j5nrcky wrote
Reply to We live on gods left testicle. by Aggressive-Falcon198
I started laughing when you switched from "nut" to "nutt" sentence 5 lol "Look at an alien, they look like cracked out sharks". "Fuck mermaids, mermaids are aliens". This shit is fuegs
[deleted] t1_j5nr2g8 wrote
Reply to We live on gods left testicle. by Aggressive-Falcon198
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Gusto88 t1_j5nqvox wrote
Reply to We live on gods left testicle. by Aggressive-Falcon198
Butt out the blunt and back away from the keyboard.
[deleted] t1_j5nqtvc wrote
Reply to We live on gods left testicle. by Aggressive-Falcon198
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eljosuph t1_j5nnkp6 wrote
Reply to Photo bombed by a plane. by DBWallz
It could be two saiyan pods simultaneously entering earths atmosphere together
[deleted] t1_j5nnaqm wrote
Reply to Stereoscopic GIF of a NASA simulation of two binary black holes orbiting by EmergeHolographic
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thegagis t1_j5nlf4y wrote
Reply to comment by TheDreadfulGreat in Do you think we will ever be able to communicate faster than the speed of light using entangled particles? by DefenderOfTheButter
You can MEASURE the spin or charge of an entangled pair, but altering it to a spesific outcome means you break the entanglement. The FTL communication is properly impossible.
It may have uses in quantum computing or cryptography, but communication it is not.
myusernameblabla t1_j5njyzo wrote
Reply to comment by amitym in NASA suspends efforts to fully deploy Lucy solar array by ye_olde_astronaut
"NASA Slammed into Bankruptcy by Capitalist Critics as Efforts to Fully Deploy Lucy Solar Array Come to a Halt, Global Economic Meltdown Imminent and Housing Prices rise yet AGAIN!”
[deleted] t1_j5nj8le wrote
Reply to comment by ferrel_hadley in NASA's James Webb Space Telescope finds signs of 'building blocks for life' in icy clouds | Science & Tech News by Vercitti
I knew about methane, but only just learning about ethanol now, and found a 2011 paper about interstellar ethanol. But what I can’t find is the astrochemical model for how this ethanol is thought to originate from non-biotic processes??? Is there an abiotic process for the genesis of ethanol? Here on earth you’re pretty well restricted to bacteria or yeast options to ferment glucose.
Sorry to piggy back your comment, but do you happen to know of the process or can you point me to a good source about this topic since you had a pre-existing familiarity with it?
TheDreadfulGreat t1_j5nincp wrote
Reply to comment by DonaldFauntelroyDuck in Do you think we will ever be able to communicate faster than the speed of light using entangled particles? by DefenderOfTheButter
Almost positive this has already been done. Only saying "almost" because I wasn't in the (well documented) room.
Entangle two particles, whatever happens to the first happens to the second...regardless of distance separating them.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_entanglement
If a person were to say, alter the spin or charge of a quantum entangled pair of particles, the same alteration happens to the entangled pair....in real time. No delay, regardless of distance.
The Chinese have already used quantum entangled particles to demonstrate FTL communication between their terrestrial comms and their space station. Old news.
This is not a question of whether?...it's a question of what's next?
ferrel_hadley t1_j5nid8z wrote
Reply to NASA's James Webb Space Telescope finds signs of 'building blocks for life' in icy clouds | Science & Tech News by Vercitti
To be honest we have know about these for decades. Its not really a big break through, just more akin to a routine observation with a high precision instrument.
[deleted] t1_j5nhqr8 wrote
Reply to comment by TLRsBurnerAccount in Have you ever thought about what it sounds on jupiter by Western_Home6746
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eltegs t1_j5nheqm wrote
Reply to Do you think we will ever be able to communicate faster than the speed of light using entangled particles? by DefenderOfTheButter
If we ever actually even measure the speed of non reflected light using entanglement. I'll form an opinion on this. Until then, I'm extremely sceptical.
DonaldFauntelroyDuck t1_j5nh0ai wrote
Reply to Do you think we will ever be able to communicate faster than the speed of light using entangled particles? by DefenderOfTheButter
Entangled particles can transport information instantly and can well be used for transmission of information, used eg in quantum cyrptography. It will probably depend on the definition of "faster of tje speed of light" as you would have to separate two entangled particles (or more btw) and transport one portion with the (current known) restriction of the relativity theory to another place - probably far below the speed of light. I'd believe that the use of entangled particles would probably be rather a "secret" communication tool as it probably will not become cheap and has some restrictions like limited amount of information. However it does not need any direct line of communication.
ChemicalBro69 t1_j5ngzyv wrote
Reply to Do you think we will ever be able to communicate faster than the speed of light using entangled particles? by DefenderOfTheButter
Check out "Cool Worlds" on youtube.
They have several FTL theoretical episodes for travel and communication and go into the theories really well.
The answer is generally a no due to causality, even when you put aside a lot of physical rules.
[deleted] t1_j5ngsqj wrote
Adeldor t1_j5ngo1a wrote
Reply to Do you think we will ever be able to communicate faster than the speed of light using entangled particles? by DefenderOfTheButter
By all current understanding it doesn't appear possible. Beyond the immediate problem of biasing wave function collapse, it seems that any attempt at communication or travel faster than light invokes the potential for causality violation.
Zealousideal_Bad8434 t1_j5nghdv wrote
NASA also had a YouTube video on the sounds of a black hole. It was creepy.
[deleted] t1_j5ntlwq wrote
Reply to Multiverse question by Marrok_Chanteloup
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