Sentence examples for miss matter from inspiring English sources

Philonous needs to convince him (as Berkeley needed to convince his readers in both books) that a commonsensical philosophy could be built on an immaterialist foundation, that no one but a skeptic or atheist would ever miss matter.

That missing matter has been converted to energy and you can calculate how much using Einstein's equation.

Astronomical measurements dating back to the 1930s have shown that the visible elements of the universe like galaxies are being buffeted gravitationally by invisible clouds of Something Else, once pegged "missing matter".

The presence of this missing matter in the centres of galaxies and clusters of galaxies has also been inferred from the motion and heat of gas that gives rise to observed X-rays.

The stars and galaxies, were moving as if immersed in the gravity of giant invisible clouds of so-called dark matter -- "missing matter" the Swiss astronomer Dr. Fritz Zwicky labeled it in the 1930's.

They would have to be fairly massive particles to account for all that missing matter in the universe but they could only interact weakly with normal matter – for if they interacted strongly we would have seen them by now.

AMS-02 is a particle detector based on the International Space Station (ISS) and its mission is to search for antimatter, dark matter, and missing matter in space.

Unlike the famous "dark matter" whose gravity is thought to hold the galaxies together, this more mundane form of missing matter is the stuff of normal atoms.

Three years ago other researchers uncovered hints that the twin Abell clusters might contain some of the missing matter, but the observations were inconclusive.

A team of physicists has proposed that the missing matter in the universe consists of a new kind of particle, one much less massive than the current favorite.

Now a team led by astrophysicist Norbert Werner of the Netherlands Institute for Space Research NISRR) in Utrecht has spied a portion of the missing matter in a different way, by looking at the faint x-rays it emits.