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Well, what it does in that case is you have a primary tone at 260Hz, with 40Hz throbbing (though not as strong of throbbing as in the two-frequency case).So when I strike three tunes, one tuned 220, second 260, third 300 it will create comined sound at 240 and 280? Will that 240 and 280 combine themself to 260 again?
There are two basic ways that I, who am not a molecular biologist, could think to make use of this idea.How does finding a genetic relationship to disease help with developing a medical treatment for it? Can you give easy to understand examples?
Right. There were some engineering difficulties that have prevented it from running at full capacity. I believe it is shut down now, and they're working on upgrading the machine so that it will be able to run at its design capacity in a year or two.Also (I think I asked before but cannot find the post after a long search) has CERN come up with very much new data yet. IIRC a lot of the first runs were test runs ad it is not working at full capacity yet, right?
Hehe, Chalnoth understood your question one way, and I understood it in a completely different way. Here is my quick and woefully vague answer for the question as I understood it. I'm a biologist, but I'm not particularly interested in medicine, hence the lack of specific examplesHow does finding a genetic relationship to disease help with developing a medical treatment for it? Can you give easy to understand examples?
Thanks this ^^ is specifically what I am interested in. Are there any easy to inderstand examples?(3) drug design: if you know that a disease is caused by a malfunctioning protein, you can look for molecules that will specifically stop it from messing up. That's a lot easier than just trying random drugs until you get it right.
Here is one: Lung disease study explores defective protein mechanisms - Baylor College of MedicineThanks this ^^ is specifically what I am interested in. Are there any easy to inderstand examples?
As a physicist, do you personally believe that there is such a thing as creating something?
What is your opinion on the word create?
Thanks ahead.
Just the interpretation of this word, that's all.
Thanks this ^^ is specifically what I am interested in. Are there any easy to inderstand examples?
Just depends upon what you mean by the word. If you mean "out of nothing" then no, absolutely not. But certainly humans, for example, create a great many things, provided you don't claim that they are produced out of nothing.As a physicist, do you personally believe that there is such a thing as creating something?
What is your opinion on the word create?
Thanks ahead.
That depends upon how the object is launched. I calculate a bare minimum of 32MJ is required for a minimal LEO orbit, but that's assuming perfect efficiency in the launch, which can never happen. In fact, our current method of using rockets will easily require a hundred times that amount.How many MJ does it take to put 1KG in Low Earth Orbit?
That depends upon how the object is launched. I calculate a bare minimum of 32MJ is required for a minimal LEO orbit, but that's assuming perfect efficiency in the launch, which can never happen. In fact, our current method of using rockets will easily require a hundred times that amount.
3. Neutrinos do have mass (albeit a small one). And even if they didn't, they would only travel at the speed of light, not past it.
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