Sentences with phrase «aether did»

As it turned out, the aether didn't exist, and didn't need to.
Aether does have one drawback though: it sucks the lifeforce from its host.
Sure, the aether doesn't exist and electromagnetic radiation propagates through vacuum without any problem whatsoever, and the change in understanding helped revolutionize physics.

Not exact matches

Thor: The Dark World give us the most information about the Aether, aka the Reality Stone — and what it does.
To do so they need — much like Eric Bana's vengeful Romulan in 2009's Star Trek — some all - powerful crimson space goo called the Aether.
However, this theory does fall apart when you consider the fact that the Aether, which holds the Reality stone, was sent to the Collector because it was decided it was too dangerous to keep two Infinity Stones at Asgard, which already holds the Space stone.
Natalie Portman also returns but here she has a little more to do as she is hunted by Malekith, who wishes to retrieve a force — known as the Aether — that has found itself inside of her.
The Mad Titan is able to do so because he has the Reality Stone, aka the Aether.
So you didn't see the Reality Stone (in the form of the Aether) take over the body of Thor's girlfriend, Jane Foster, allowing her to send out shock waves and... whatnot.
But the film did introduce Aether, the Reality Stone.
What it does: A liquid weapon called the Aether by Malekith (Christopher Eccleston), the Reality Stone is able to return the universe to its pre-Big Bang state.
There is a similar steady pragmatism to Aether's design, the knowledge that most of us don't need the bright colors and ice - axe - swing - friendly cut of mountaineering jackets.
Comics Greg Rucka reflects on the first full year of his webcomic Lady Sabre and the Pirates of the Ineffable Aether, and he has not only some thoughts on what he has learned but some advice for his readers: Stop buying comics you don't like.
Also, a lot of players don't look back fondly on it because while the graphics do a great job of setting the mood and environment, many areas are not pleasing to the eye, such as many Dark Aether areas.
Like gyms being built across Alola, or Gladion taking over the Aether Foundation (he does this in the postgame).
All the characters will have special abilities, with Ike himself having «Ragnell» which enables counter attacks regardless of distance, «Aether» which allows you to recover half of damage dealt, and «Sword Breaker» which allows yu to do a follow - up attack on a fellow sword users if their damage is above 50 %.
Encountering Ultra Beasts, meeting characters from games past, dealing with the Aether Foundation; as the story progressed we were left with face cracks of the centuries with each step we took into Alola — so why didn't our in - game avatar react the same way?
Maybe if you (or anyone else), could do so, you would discover that your hypothesis, like that of the necessity for a luminiferous aether, is erroneous.
If arguing gravity and magnetic fields don't work for them, they can always fall back on postulating disturbances in the luminiferous aether.
Michelson and Morley didn't go out and hire PR consultants to convince the public of the existence of the aether; they designed and performed an ingenious experiment.
To some extent Einstein also re-invented the «aether», after first abolishing it, so it does seem rather harsh to say Newton's beliefs were «bizarre».
But that does not prove relativity is wrong, nor establish aether theory as valid; it merely explains the origin of «mad scientists»; such as will believe uncritically in the outputs of «vapour - free» climate models.
It is equallly true to say «Aether theory» contradicts «relativity theory» (but does not prove it wrong).
Einstein certainly did continue to believe in a kind of Aether, as per his mentors — but his (re) definition lacked substance and any state of motion.
Peer reviewed literature also supports the crazy notion that absorbed energy doesn't just disappear into the aether, and is just as likely to be re-emitted in the general direction from whence it came as it is to be spat out in roughly the same direction it was going.
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