Suspensions of live bacteria in a viscous liquid do not act as expected when
spun at certain speeds and now a team of researchers know why the bacterial aggregation appears to explode when the spinning stops.
Not exact matches
For decades scientists have been convinced that the laws of quantum physics — which describe how atomic particles can exist in two states
at once, such as
spinning backward and forward — could be harnessed to create a supercomputer capable of solving
certain computational problems with unprecedented
speed.
Self - locking differentials (a.k.a. Limited Slip Differentials) address this problem by adding to the classic, free or open differential, described above the ability to lock (drive both wheels
at the same
speed i.e. simulate the differential's absence) under
certain conditions such as when wheel
spin occurs.