Physics
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Observing the vibration of the universe
Though we are able to view wonderful colors of the nature through our eye, human eye is sensitive to only a very narrow fraction of whole electromagnetic spectrum of light. Light wave is basically a radiation emitted when matter interact electromagnetically and depending upon the nature of interaction, different kind of light will have different…
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Kites in advancing science experiments
Kites are one of the oldest and most versatile inventions in human history, tracing their origins to ancient China around 2000 years ago. Initially a simple toy or ceremonial object, the kite evolved to play significant roles in military, meteorological, and scientific fields. Early kites were used in military applications, as tools for signalling, measuring…
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Second moon for the Earth
This month, Earth is predicted to undergo a temporary gravitational capture of a second natural satellite, an asteroid designated 2024 PT5. Unlike Earth’s primary natural satellite, which has maintained a stable orbit for approximately 4 billion years, this newly captured object will remain in orbit for a brief period of about two months (Sept. 29…
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The Paradox of Life: Complexity and Decay
From birth, we grow by transforming food into our body’s intricate systems, defying entropy. Yet, as decay sets in with age, we question evolution's narrative: are we the pinnacle of complexity or remnants of more advanced beings? This perspective challenges our understanding of growth, decay, and our place in nature.