Sentence examples for bunch of particles from inspiring English sources
The cosmologist Max Tegmark wondered what will happen "if computers eventually beat us at all tasks, developing superhuman intelligence?" As Tegmark notes, there is "little doubt that that this can happen: our brains are a bunch of particles obeying the laws of physics, and there's no physical law precluding particles from being arranged in ways that can perform even more advanced computations".
"It can run on a whole bunch of particles at once, and it's so simple".
However, TEM microphotograph of Cu@Chit-2 in the black field showed a bunch of particles in the range of 4 8 nm whereas Cu@Chit-1 exhibited some amount of large particles in the range of 10 15 nm (Fig. 1,b,e).
I have little doubt that this can happen: our brains are a bunch of particles obeying the laws of physics, and there's no physical law precluding particles from being arranged in ways that can perform even more advanced computations.
"I just think of diffusion as…there's bunch of particles here and there aren't any there, so it's crowded.
Within the machine, a magnetic field keeps bunches of particles circulating through a long tunnel-like vacuum chamber, like so many boxcars on a circular train track.
The bunch size and crossing angle planned for CERN's compact linear collider CLIC dictate that crab cavities on opposing linacs will be needed to rotate bunches of particles into alignment at the interaction point if the desired luminosity is to be achieved.
Alternatively, it could mean the Higgs itself is made up of a bunch of smaller particles.
Instead, we use what is called a global fit: If the cMSSM is true, it not only predicts a bunch of new particles, such as dark matter.
When it is running, RHIC smashes together bunches of subatomic particles racing around its 2.4-mile underground tunnel in opposite directions at nearly the speed of light, then sifts through the resulting shower of debris for clues to the stuff of the early universe.
Scientists at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) will increase the energies of the bunches of subatomic particles called protons that it smashes together.
