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Ondes de Kelvin-Helmholtz

Posted on 2020/04/09 by Carl Robitaille
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Ce fascinant phénomène nuageux est appelé "ondes de Kelvin-Helmholtz". Le cliché a été pris le 6 avril 2020 sur les îles Lofoten, en Norvège. Cette forme est due au mouvement ondulatoire entre deux couches nuageuses superposées qui se déplacent à des vitesses différentes. pic.twitter.com/SXQja45W68

— Trust My Science (@TrustMyScience) April 9, 2020
Posted in méteo, photographie, physique | Leave a reply

The Microscope That Uses Quantum Physics to Trace Atoms

Posted on 2020/04/08 by Carl Robitaille
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Posted in histoire, physique | Leave a reply

Planète bleue, idées vertes: polymères de la mer

Posted on 2020/04/06 by Carl Robitaille
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Planète bleue, idées vertes: polymères de la mer

“Une solution au problème de la pollution des microplastiques dans la mer se trouve peut-être déjà… dans l’océan. Une équipe de l’Université McGill travaille à créer un plastique biodégradable à partir des carapaces de crevettes, crabes et homards.”

Posted in biologie, écologie, économie, physique | Leave a reply

Electrons

Posted on 2020/04/05 by Carl Robitaille
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FUN FACT

J.J. Thomson won the Nobel in Physics in 1906 when he showed electrons were particles.

His son G. P. Thomson won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1937 for showing that electrons are waves. pic.twitter.com/vvfiSxGXfN

— Fermat's Library (@fermatslibrary) April 5, 2020
Posted in histoire, physique | Leave a reply

10 years of LHC physics, in numbers

Posted on 2020/04/03 by Carl Robitaille
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10 years of LHC physics, in numbers

Posted in physique | Leave a reply

Visualising Airflow around a Sail with Experiments and Simulations

Posted on 2020/04/02 by Carl Robitaille
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Posted in mathématiques, physique, programmation | Leave a reply

When Isaac Newton stayed at home to avoid the 1665 plague

Posted on 2020/03/31 by Carl Robitaille
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When Isaac Newton stayed at home to avoid the 1665 plague, he discovered the laws of gravity, optics, and he invented calculus.

It’s rumored that there was a strict “No TV” rule in his household. pic.twitter.com/0uLmmb65s5

— Neil deGrasse Tyson (@neiltyson) March 31, 2020
Posted in histoire, méteo, physique | Leave a reply

Make Your Own Cloud (in a Bottle) with NASAatHome

Posted on 2020/03/31 by Carl Robitaille
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Posted in créativité, éducation, physique | Leave a reply

Is Visualizing Light Waves Possible?

Posted on 2020/03/31 by Carl Robitaille
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Posted in infographie, physique | Leave a reply

Sneezing into your elbow

Posted on 2020/03/31 by Carl Robitaille
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Sorry, I goofed, as pointed out by @BairdTom: The simulations show sneezing, not coughing.

— Steven Strogatz (@stevenstrogatz) March 31, 2020
Posted in mathématiques, médecine, physique, programmation | Leave a reply

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