I want to do Physics, if that's closer to what you want
It's good. Until recently I thought I'd be moving back to Australia, an idea, the worth of which I heavily contested, but it's been worked out that I can stay with a family we're friends with while my family move back
Getting there, I'd love to make millions by selling some sort of antigravity toy, I used it as my GCSE business plan scenario too, diagrams and everything, teacher was clueless But ethical hacking tho
Getting there, I'd love to make millions by selling some sort of antigravity toy, I used it as my GCSE business plan scenario too, diagrams and everything, teacher was clueless But ethical hacking tho
You're staying in England?
'Murica baby!
If you could create matter with antigravity, you'd have one of the materials necessary to build a warp drive, so toys may be a bit below your standard
I used to be a computer guy, but I was never very good, so I've moved to traditional physics with a supplemental above-average-but-not-too-above knowledge of computer systems
It's good. Until recently I thought I'd be moving back to Australia, an idea, the worth of which I heavily contested, but it's been worked out that I can stay with a family we're friends with while my family move back
Whoa what o: Does that mean you guys ended up not getting indefinite leave to remain?
Edit: I'm not creepy .. Just selectively good memory >.>
Whoa what o: Does that mean you guys ended up not getting indefinite leave to remain?
Edit: I'm not creepy .. Just selectively good memory >.>
No if we didn't have Indefinite Leave to Remain I couldn't stay (there was no legal work that had to be done to let me stay with this family - when I said it was worked out, I meant it was worked out with them ). We just couldn't afford to stay.
We're doing AQA at our school. So far we're studying Rivers and Health issues, so nothing too taxing. It is literally exactly the same as the biology i covered at GCSE. I think that the geography skills paper may be more difficult rather then the physical and human combined paper. My teacher has already advised us to buy revision guides... At least we get to go to Iceland for our field work! Last year, we had to survey the local area which was pretty dull. I'm so glad that there is no coursework though!
Health issues? Ooh, sounds interesting. It is very much GCSE standard so far but I can imagine there will be a bigger focus on collecting data and referring to collecting fieldwork in the exam. You lucky thing! We just have a night in Bridlington in October :/ Last year we had a day on the Holderness Coast and basically surveyed people, measured the beach width, took pictures and rated the different features of coastal management on a bipolar scale for our controlled assessment. Writing up the controlled assessment as supposed to take 20 hours, but me and my friends took around 40 :/
If you could create matter with antigravity, you'd have one of the materials necessary to build a warp drive, so toys may be a bit below your standard
I used to be a computer guy, but I was never very good, so I've moved to traditional physics with a supplemental above-average-but-not-too-above knowledge of computer systems
Wait what? Creating matter? I was planning on using magnets However there are some theories that come under quantum mechanics I'd like to look into
Admittedly i'm not much a computer pro either, but I like the idea of me knowing more of how a device works then the owner themselves Must... Learn... More...
Wait what? Creating matter? I was planning on using magnets However there are some theories that come under quantum mechanics I'd like to look into
Admittedly i'm not much a computer pro either, but I like the idea of me knowing more of how a device works then the owner themselves Must... Learn... More...
Oh Not antigravity then Well, technically I suppose using electromagnetism to overcome gravity is "antigravity", but if you had a form of matter with negative density (and therefore negative gravity), you could theoretically construct an Alcubierre drive (the theoretical basis of which is the closest thing to FTL travel we have ).
Oh Not antigravity then Well, technically I suppose using electromagnetism to overcome gravity is "antigravity", but if you had a form of matter with negative density (and therefore negative gravity), you could theoretically construct an Alcubierre drive (the theoretical basis of which is the closest thing to FTL travel we have ).
Well, the idea of a matter with negative density just blew my mind...
Oh so you're using the big boy vocabulary now?
I was thinking of exposing a diamagnetic material to liquid nitrogen in accordance to the theory of quantum levitation and thus inducing the quantum trapping phenomenon also known as the Meissner effect, warping the gravitational field of earth into a cup shape holding the material in space. The advantage of this is that the material does not need to be directly above the magnets, but can be next to or below and still be in a fixed position in space as well as being physically propelled in a certain direction and continue until the resistance of air slows it down to a halt. The magnetic field an also be distorted, for example a magnetic block on the track will cause the material to 'jump'. I will also research the possibility of introducing an electric current as a method of propulsion. Note that all of this will have to be done on a pre-planned path where a diamagnetic material is present such as a track.
(note that this is CGI and would need a lot of tweaking to be plausible, also I reserve the right to sue if you make this and encounter considerable monetary gain)
Well, the idea of a matter with negative density just blew my mind...
Oh so you're using the big boy vocabulary now?
I was thinking of exposing a diamagnetic material to liquid nitrogen in accordance to the theory of quantum levitation and thus inducing the quantum trapping phenomenon also known as the Meissner effect, warping the gravitational field of earth into a cup shape holding the material in space. The advantage of this is that the material does not need to be directly above the magnets, but can be next to or below and still be in a fixed position in space as well as being physically propelled in a certain direction and continue until the resistance of air slows it down to a halt. The magnetic field an also be distorted, for example a magnetic block on the track will cause the material to 'jump'. I will also research the possibility of introducing an electric current as a method of propulsion. Note that all of this will have to be done on a pre-planned path where a diamagnetic material is present such as a track.
(note that this is CGI and would need a lot of tweaking to be plausible, also I reserve the right to sue if you make this and encounter considerable monetary gain)
I feel so smart
I'm confused as to what "big boy" vocabulary you think I used
Good luck associating anybody who makes this and encounters considerable monetary gain with this account
Our Sixth Form had an icebreaker party last night, it was great I spoke to some people in Year 13 who I'd been at school with for five years and yet had never spoken to, it was really nice to randomly talk to/hug/dance with so many of them (none of us knew what we were doing, we were all a bit tipsy, although for me the alcohol did wear off during the evening, as the party was five hours long as I couldn't drink there without ID). I've made quite a good friendship with a new girl in our year, which is lovely, and we danced together, as well as with some people in my year who I've never really talked to much. It was a very eventful and everyone was incredibly friendly. It made an amazing night