|
|
| Reporter | guest | Assigned To | | |
|---|
| Priority | normal | Severity | minor | Reproducibility | have not tried |
|---|
| Status | new | Resolution | open | |
|---|
| Platform | vleWUEtgzWBF | OS | ISwVwYvqrHYncM | |
|---|
|
|
| Summary | 0003137: Stolen credit card [url=http://jurnal.akper-whs.ac.id/index.php/does-tetracycline-kill-mrsa-fo41]tetracycline mg2+[/url] Harry |
|---|
| Description | Stolen credit card [url=http://jurnal.akper-whs.ac.id/index.php/does-tetracycline-kill-mrsa-fo41]tetracycline mg2+[/url] Harry Cliff, a physicist working at CERN who is the Science Museum’s fellow of modern science, thinks it striking that a universe where particles are getting heavier could look identical to one where space/time is expanding. “Finding two different ways of thinking about the same problem often leads to new insights,” he says. “String theory, for instance, is full of 'dualities’ like this, which allow theorists to pick whichever view makes their calculations simpler.”
|
|---|
| Steps To Reproduce | Stolen credit card [url=http://jurnal.akper-whs.ac.id/index.php/does-tetracycline-kill-mrsa-fo41]tetracycline mg2+[/url] Harry Cliff, a physicist working at CERN who is the Science Museum’s fellow of modern science, thinks it striking that a universe where particles are getting heavier could look identical to one where space/time is expanding. “Finding two different ways of thinking about the same problem often leads to new insights,” he says. “String theory, for instance, is full of 'dualities’ like this, which allow theorists to pick whichever view makes their calculations simpler.”
|
|---|
| Additional Information | Stolen credit card [url=http://jurnal.akper-whs.ac.id/index.php/does-tetracycline-kill-mrsa-fo41]tetracycline mg2+[/url] Harry Cliff, a physicist working at CERN who is the Science Museum’s fellow of modern science, thinks it striking that a universe where particles are getting heavier could look identical to one where space/time is expanding. “Finding two different ways of thinking about the same problem often leads to new insights,” he says. “String theory, for instance, is full of 'dualities’ like this, which allow theorists to pick whichever view makes their calculations simpler.”
|
|---|
| Tags | ItmbIySex |
|---|
| Attach Tags | |
|---|