, George Musser refers to the fact that the Compton wavelength of particles would not have existed before 10
picoseconds after the big bang — and hence there could have been no possibility of time before that.
And an important property of bottom quarks makes them impossible to stockpile: They wink out of existence just 1
picosecond after they're created, or in about the time it takes light to travel half the length of a single grain of salt.
Not exact matches
Does this mean that if I place say 400 (or even an infinite number of) thermocouple devices at various positions within his heating pan of water and take measurements to determine «heat» at say 3 time points a couple of
picoseconds apart, I will understand the trend regardless of the timing of my experiment (i.e. at what point
after application of the heat source I took my first measurement) and regardless of the intensity of the heat source?