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Originally posted by googolplex
reply to post by jfj123
You can see lots of electrons, one amp a coulomb contains about 6.28 billion electrons. You can see a lot of electrons together but to see one alone would be hard. A lightning strike would be a bunch of electrons to see, not up close and personal.
We have also been able to track a single electron as it moves along a wire. It moves very slow, down the wire for the fact billions are coming out end of wire every second.
[edit on 3-1-2009 by googolplex]
[edit on 3-1-2009 by googolplex]
Originally posted by violenttorrent
"Perhaps the OP would be able to draw a much more well founded theory were he /she to be versed better..."
If you were to exercise your mind just a little, you would realize the "the OP" has not "drawn" any theory - well founded or otherwise. It is *your* theory which has been challenged and which does not stand up to analysis.
Do Nuclear Bombs Exist?
I've put together a seven minute piece which asks the question "Do Nuclear Bombs Exist?" www.youtube.com...
Originally posted by violenttorrent
The burden of proof lies with you.
Originally posted by violenttorrent
"Perhaps the OP would be able to draw a much more well founded theory were he /she to be versed better..."
If you were to exercise your mind just a little, you would realize the "the OP" has not "drawn" any theory - well founded or otherwise. It is *your* theory which has been challenged and which does not stand up to analysis.
"...in the history of nuclear weapons development and world history surrounding nuclear weapons."
What world history? You mean "The Day After" and "Red Dawn"? Because just in case you were not aware - those are works of fiction.
Check out this image of the cover for a Red Dawn DVD set where the sun is made to double as a nuclear bomb - just like in the "nuclear bomb test" footage: www.collider.com...
Originally posted by KyoZero
so...you believe no LTRU?
anyway...Tsar Bomba was about 59 Megatons...thing is...it was supposed to be 100 Megatons...imagine if it had gone off that way...dang..
-Kyo
Originally posted by KyoZero
wow...this is so not the thread for this...I have yet to see anyone prove God...
oy....you know what you know and are so sure your way is right and not ours. On the other hand I know what I know and I don't need to see one live to know it
So I guess we're at odds
-Kyo
Originally posted by ShatteredSkies
reply to post by letthereaderunderstand
The Tsar bomba could take out maybe a medium-sized city, no where near a state though. And by a city, I mean blast-damage. Fallout and radiation will most definitely travel for dozens of hundreds of miles.
Tsar Bomba is absolutely massive, but it is still limited to its application and was ultimately determined to be impractical for the Soviet purposes. It was merely a show of force and a demonstration of technology.
Shattered OUT...
[edit on 4-1-2009 by ShatteredSkies]