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re: Scientists attempting to open portal to parallel universe
Posted on 7/9/19 at 5:13 pm to Oilfieldbiology
Posted on 7/9/19 at 5:13 pm to Oilfieldbiology
Maybe I can return to my old universe where the popular children's book sereis was the Berenstein Bears.
1
Posted on 7/9/19 at 5:13 pm to BlackAdam
What you did there. I SEENT IT!
Or did I?
Or did I?
Posted on 7/9/19 at 5:14 pm to Jim Rockford
quote:
Scientists attempting to open portal to parallel universe
lolololol
Posted on 7/9/19 at 5:16 pm to CocomoLSU
quote:
Man, I miss your veil and spirit sword-wielding bullshite.
You like that? I’ve got a bunch of stuff written
Posted on 7/9/19 at 5:37 pm to SEClint
Posted on 7/9/19 at 5:37 pm to Jim Rockford
Do it! Kick that door down with dicks swinging!
Posted on 7/9/19 at 6:05 pm to jmorr34
LINK
From sugarcane to science
Broussard grew up on a Louisiana farm with plentiful cattle, rice, crawfish, soybeans and sometimes—her childhood favorite—sugarcane. This high-school valedictorian was well-rounded—science-club president, cheerleader, debater, marching-band member, and winner of a history fair, art contest and regional math tournament.
While she could have kept her career options open, she always knew she wanted to be a scientist. “I was always curious and methodical in understanding how things work,” she recalled. “I picked physics for kind of silly reasons. I wanted to know what the hardest thing was that I could do, and someone told me physics, so that’s what I determined to do. Growing older, you sort of put away the childish things, but I realized that physics is fun because it is hard, because I don’t always understand it.”
Broussard triple-majored in computer science, math and physics, earning a bachelor’s degree from Tulane University in 2004. As an upperclassman, she had participated in a research project at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Gaithersburg, Maryland, for her first neutron experiment. “I was hooked,” she said.
Later, as a graduate student in physics at Duke University, Broussard visited a cyclotron facility in the Netherlands to make very pure beams of neon-19 and built a tape drive system to measure the radioactive beta decay of the atoms. “I implanted them into a piece of tape, and this tape drive would zip them around and away from the really high-background cyclotron area, and then into a very low-background detector area,” she explained. “Then I used detectors to watch them decay.”
From sugarcane to science
Broussard grew up on a Louisiana farm with plentiful cattle, rice, crawfish, soybeans and sometimes—her childhood favorite—sugarcane. This high-school valedictorian was well-rounded—science-club president, cheerleader, debater, marching-band member, and winner of a history fair, art contest and regional math tournament.
While she could have kept her career options open, she always knew she wanted to be a scientist. “I was always curious and methodical in understanding how things work,” she recalled. “I picked physics for kind of silly reasons. I wanted to know what the hardest thing was that I could do, and someone told me physics, so that’s what I determined to do. Growing older, you sort of put away the childish things, but I realized that physics is fun because it is hard, because I don’t always understand it.”
Broussard triple-majored in computer science, math and physics, earning a bachelor’s degree from Tulane University in 2004. As an upperclassman, she had participated in a research project at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Gaithersburg, Maryland, for her first neutron experiment. “I was hooked,” she said.
Later, as a graduate student in physics at Duke University, Broussard visited a cyclotron facility in the Netherlands to make very pure beams of neon-19 and built a tape drive system to measure the radioactive beta decay of the atoms. “I implanted them into a piece of tape, and this tape drive would zip them around and away from the really high-background cyclotron area, and then into a very low-background detector area,” she explained. “Then I used detectors to watch them decay.”
Posted on 7/9/19 at 6:21 pm to Jim Rockford
If the me in that universe is living ba better life than I am, can switch places?
Posted on 7/9/19 at 6:33 pm to MontyFranklyn
dammit! she took my idea.
i was going to SAY i found a parallel universe and it was exactly like this one.
this ain’t even me posting right now.
it’s the me from the other universe while i’m in his universe.
i was going to SAY i found a parallel universe and it was exactly like this one.
this ain’t even me posting right now.
it’s the me from the other universe while i’m in his universe.
Posted on 7/9/19 at 6:48 pm to Jim Rockford
Welp its been a fun ride baws.
Posted on 7/9/19 at 7:02 pm to Jim Rockford
quote:
Scientists attempting to open portal
Even scientists are entering the transfer portal now. Getting ridiculous.
Posted on 7/9/19 at 7:03 pm to Jim Rockford
beyond here there be monsters...
Posted on 7/9/19 at 7:05 pm to Jim Rockford
Posted on 7/9/19 at 7:09 pm to Phil A Sheo
I look forward to the 10,000 year reign of the dark Lord Cthulhu
Posted on 7/9/19 at 7:11 pm to GeauxxxTigers23
quote:
How many Stranger Things jokes have I missed?
Eleven
Posted on 7/9/19 at 7:14 pm to ItNeverRains
quote:
Imma fine dat parallel universe, me
First, you make a roux
“Look at dem scary little creatures comin thru dat portal baw”
“Comme sa gonna need a ton of rice, me”
Posted on 7/9/19 at 7:16 pm to fr33manator
quote:
Some doors aren’t meant to be opened, there are gods and demons beyond the veil.
Remember the Tower of Babel!
Posted on 7/9/19 at 7:17 pm to Jim Rockford
This is how you wake up the Balrog, or this guy...
Posted on 7/9/19 at 7:19 pm to Gus007
The old gods aren’t dead. They merely rest, and plot
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