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Original post by AngryJellyfish
[video="youtube;WGbrNpuxHL0"]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WGbrNpuxHL0[/video]


that was fast
not going to be nice 2 anyone now

@hamza772000
Original post by mariam687
not going to be nice 2 anyone now

@hamza772000
Lol, sorry badass :tongue:
Original post by hamza772000
Lol, sorry badass :tongue:


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[video="youtube;G4hqtkPZ-2w"]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G4hqtkPZ-2w[/video]
Original post by Impressive
these are used in medieval fights as they have their own society at uni, I think they also teach you a bit about the history but who'd be into learning about history when you have swords and proper armors! not like it's my thing but I've seen aj posting about axes and slaying cabbages before so I thought why not, but I'd love to go there at least once if I get a chance

wow cool!
haha u and aj :tongue:


Original post by AngryJellyfish
[video="youtube;G4hqtkPZ-2w"]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G4hqtkPZ-2w[/video]


amy was ok, clara was just :yucky:
One can only hope the new series will bring better storylines :moon:
Original post by CheeseIsVeg
wow cool!
haha u and aj :tongue:




amy was ok, clara was just :yucky:
One can only hope the new series will bring better storylines :moon:


I preferred Rory if I'm honest. But yeah, hopefully the new writers will do it well

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Original post by Andy98
I preferred Rory if I'm honest. But yeah, hopefully the new writers will do it well

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:yy: Rory was funnier :tongue:
Fingers crossed :wink:
100 post soon...

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Did you know that the definition of mass goes back to the 17th century when Isaac Newton related mass, acceleration, and force?

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Mass was regarded as constant for a given object or particle.

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Original post by Matrix123
Did you know that the definition of mass goes back to the 17th century when Isaac Newton related mass, acceleration, and force?

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I know, discovery of gravity and all that:tongue:

Original post by Matrix123
Mass was regarded as constant for a given object or particle.

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Indeed

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In 1905 Albert Einstein came up with the model of relativistic mass (*gasps*) in his special theory of relativity.
"Wow, that's so cool!"
"Amazing!"
"Good stuff!"
"Haha, I'm having the time of my life learning about this! :rofl: :rofl: (:colonhash:)"

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Original post by Matrix123
In 1905 Albert Einstein came up with the model of relativistic mass (*gasps*) in his special theory of relativity.
"Wow, that's so cool!"
"Amazing!"
"Good stuff!"
"Haha, I'm having the time of my life learning about this! :rofl: :rofl: (:colonhash:)"

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I can give you questions that you didn't know you didn't know:tongue:

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Original post by Andy98
I know, discovery of gravity and all that:tongue:

Indeed

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Fairs

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One of the UK's three standard kilograms (a 39.17mm high cylinder of platinum-iridium alloy) is stored in a bell jar at the National Physical Laboratory
*woop woop* :cry2:
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Original post by Andy98
I can give you questions that you didn't know you didn't know:tongue:

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Please don't! :eek:

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F=ma is just a special case for constant mass.:yep:
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Original post by Matrix123
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One of the UK's three standard kilograms (a 39.17mm high cylinder of platinum-iridium alloy) is stored in a bell jar at the National Physical Laboratory
*woop woop* :cry2:
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I've seen it...

Original post by Matrix123
Please don't! :eek:

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F=ma is just a special case for constant mass.:yep:
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In Einstein's famous equation what is the C for?

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Original post by Andy98
I've seen it...

In Einstein's famous equation what is the C for?

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Tell me another day and I'll be amazed and shocked:yep:

Corrigan:mmm:

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Original post by Matrix123
Tell me another day and I'll be amazed and shocked:yep:

Corrigan:mmm:

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Not necessarily the speed of light though

Time is relative

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