I spent a lot of time trying to figure out how to make a fishing rod that you could eject to very large distances without over-casting, for example, from a pier.
The collision could eject some of the mass, leaving behind a stable star.
Of course, the Bond car was famously equipped with all the gadgets a mid-1960s secret agent might require, including oil sprayers, hidden machine guns and a seat that could eject a passenger.
Certain responses — among them eye-rolling and feigned ignorance — would work me up even more, until I was beside myself, unable to work or read or relax, frantically looking around for moral support from fellow riders or, even better, for a conductor who could eject the offender.
If someone would take something out, someone else's CD, and if that person was asleep or didn't wake up in time to say, like, "No, no, no, don't take it off," you could eject it and throw it out the window.
During the eruptions, the volcanoes could eject methane and nitrogen as gases, along with the molten water ice, Moore says.
"Many paleontologists had trouble believing that a 100-kilometer crater could eject enough material to cause the Cretaceous extinctions," he says.
One particular study established that a PVC combustion chamber filled with acetylene could eject a potato at 283 kilometres an hour.
To avoid being captured, Cunningham and Driscoll flew their burning aircraft using only the rudder and afterburner (the damage to the aircraft rendered conventional control nearly impossible), until they could eject over water.
