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Gravitational Waves and LISA
Monday, December 20, 2010

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Tuesday, December 7, 2010
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Blogger Profile

Evie
The Bat Cave EAR

Evie is an aeorspace engineer and will blog about current events in various fields including but not limited to: Space, Astronomy, Genetics, Biology, Green Energy, Neuroscience, Physics, Quantum Physics, Evolution, Environmental issues, Engineering.. Pretty much anything and everything that catches her eye. Stay tuned! Thoughts, comments, requests – always welcomed!

My posts are presented as opinion and commentary and do not represent the views of LabSpaces Productions, LLC, my employer, or my educational institution.

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Recent Comments

What's missing in many researchers today is analytical logic. Many don't see the larger picture. They know their books, but don't relate the different theories to a broader FOV. For instance, string t. . .Read More
Apr 22, 2012, 5:30pm

All great thinkers are challenged and treated with prejudice by most people (who can't think outside their little boxes). WTG Athene. . . .Read More
Apr 22, 2012, 5:13pm

hi! I've just seen the video... My knowledge is very very poor in all those fields, but what i understand in my little brain, is that the guy has just an intuition. You don't really need a . . .Read More
Apr 22, 2012, 4:09pm

Could I use this planet for my essay? I'm entering a contest and I'm not so sure whether if I should pick Mars or Gliese 581g. But I don't know if Gliese581g is considered as one of the planets.Read More
Apr 22, 2012, 3:48pm

New Era For Science Including Genomics ???  From: Dov HenisSent: Friday, April 13, 2012 10:43 PMTo: genome biologistsSubject: A new. . .Read More
Apr 18, 2012, 1:04am
Awesome Stuff
Views: 1058 | Comments: 7
Last by Evie on Nov 09, 2010, 10:05am
Physics is cool.

It turns out that in the big bad dark vastness of the ever expanding, contracting, and moving universe, you can find certain spots that are always at rest.

Well I mean that’s all relative. They’re at rest relative to more massive bodies orbiting in their vicinity.

Say you’ve got your Sun and you’ve got your Earth, and you’re a much much smaller object, like a satellite, or space telescope. Well as it turns out, there are 5 points in space, not too far from both those bodies, which if placed at, you would appear to be holding your position steady with respect to both those large bodies.

This means, that even though you’re in motion, the Sun is in motion, the Earth is in motion, and the rest of the galaxy is hurling toward the unknown, you will still be in very good company. Your Earth and your Sun will literally always be there. In the same exact (relative) spots.

I think that is pretty damn cool.

What you're seeing here is an animated sketch of the relative motion of the bodies in question. The big yellow ball in the middle is the Sun, the blue small one is the Earth, and the labeled green points are the 'parking spots'. This pic is from Wikipedia, . . . More
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