Sentences with phrase «gravity wells seems»

That being said, I think the implementation of extra obstacles such as turrets, moving walls, and gravity wells seems to add some welcome variety.

Not exact matches

Well, if I'm reading the article correctly, he seems to be suggesting that there exists a mathematical model that demonstrates a 100 % probability of spontaneous creation assuming the existence of gravity.

It seems to me that if a god wanted all of humanity to worship him he'd just make himself as obvious as gravity, math, or chemistry — all believers USE those facts because they work, but they believe in disparate gods because none work better than any other god..

At the very least, it would seem that a good god would make his existence as known as gravity — so that all believed generally, and then maybe allow confusion throughout the ages and across the globe..

Event horizons seem to be the best theoretical test bed for combining general relativity and quantum mechanics into a unified theory of quantum gravity.

For less massive stars like the Sun the process that brings them into existence is quite well understood — as clouds of gas are pulled together under gravity, density and temperature increase, and nuclear fusion begins)-- but for the most massive stars buried in regions like RCW 106 this explanation does not seem to be fully adequate.

So far it seems to be working: the infinities that plague other theories of quantum gravity have been tamed, and the theory spits out a well - behaved graviton.

It's no coincidence that Gravity and 12 Years a Slave are currently the two frontrunners to take home the Best Picture trophy, and it seems highly possible that we could see a split in which one film takes Best Picture and the other takes Best Director.

I think with the Vita, I had Gravity Rush (daze) and Uncharted, then there was nothing, for probably 5 months lol and the pattern just seemed to go on like that, took about a year before 2 games came out that I could say I really wanted like Uncharted and Gravity Rush again, that was Persona 4 and Soul Sacrifice, then literally, another years wait for Ys Celceta to come out, I just think the Wii U has managed better since that first year drought they had, plus I've had Wii mode to ponder which helps, I bought a ps3 on it's release and mostly played ps2 games on it, unfortunately it broke down a lot and I got fed up always sending it back, not really had many problems with my slim though, just don't love the system like I loved my ps2.

So movies like 12 Years a Slave vs. Gravity, Spotlight vs. The Revenant, La La Land vs. Moonlight it seemed that, however strange, the actors helped push the «smaller» character driven films to a win, while the membership supported a more director - driven film for Best Director.

Rising star Jack O'Connell (STARRED UP) plays Zamperini but struggles to attach the emotional gravity to character's situation, seeming ever like the bright eyed disobedient boy we meet at the film's start, rather than the wizened and tormented man we might expect him to become, the fact his hair remains well coiffed throughout also lends to our disbelief.

As for the CGI animals, Peyton gives them plenty of opportunities to wreak havoc, although at least one or two of those sequences feels better in conception than execution: though the large - scale destruction is all masterfully rendered — and it must be noted, brutally violent for a PG - 13 movie — he like many other modern filmmakers gets too close to the action, mistaking incomprehensibility for claustrophobia, and seems either unaware of or uninterested in even the basic physics of gravity, falling objects, and so on.

It's tough and risky to launch a new IP, but the recent title Gravity Rush seems to be enjoying a good amount of sales alongside a Suikoden sequel in this week's Media Create sales update.

While it's hard to tell where the homage ends and genuine cultural absorption begins with the Japanese and their (perfectly reasonable) obsession with Mobile Suit Gundam, I do find the use of Gundam as a reference point interesting, because much as the mobile suit's use in Gundam is to provide a vehicle that can operate equally well in space, under Earth's gravity, and in the artificial «gravity» of O'Neill cylinders, Vanquish is taking the commonly used Western term «space marine» quite literally, as Vanquish's power armor seems to be designed both as a spacesuit and as body armor, used to infiltrate a structure floating in space.

With reds, blues and white hinting at messed - up American flags, these works seem like beautiful castoffs, relics of better times, which adds gravity to their improvisational flair.

The temperature difference with altitude that is caused by gravity is well established in the field of Fluid Mechanics, but seems to be foreign to, or ignored by, Climate Scientists.

They seem to come into thermal equilibrium at, well, thermal equilibrium (constant temperature, independent of pressure, density, «gravity» etc), below the convection - dominated thermocline.

So if there's no external heating setting up temp differences and none from the planet (as we have from different heat capacities of surface stuff), does that really make it any different from what we have on Earth, because what we have on Earth is more interesting with all the temp variations coming into play, but they are, it seems to me, sort of superimposed on and weaving in and out of a basic which doesn't change, with stratified temp differences by gravity already well mapped.

The lower portion seems more susceptible to mold and water, either from road spray or simple gravity, while the upper sections of the home are often better protected).

They've no sense of gravity, of weight of the atmosphere, really, of nothing that is actually our real physical world, and as here, it seems perfectly normal because it is «well - known'that Solar energy heats the Earth and with an extra bit added to the 2nd Law to explain it, and argued for, it's hardly ever questioned in depth to get to the principles at the heart of the problem.