Sentences with phrase «tiny fraction of a second»

Thus, large amounts of money are being spent to beat other market makers by tiny fractions of a second.

These waves are direct evidence that the currently observable universe expanded rapidly from a subatomic volume in the first tiny fraction of a second after the Big Bang.

Video games, on the other hand, have always lagged behind, in large part because movie effects can take their sweet time to be produced, while graphics in games need to come together in tiny fractions of a second — but they're about to catch up in a big way.

But both structures tend to break apart and recombine frequently, on the order of extremely tiny fractions of a second.

Science really can only look at what happened a tiny fraction of a second after the Universe was created.

The aching in my tooth a tiny fraction of a second ago is my aching now.

Now the push is on to peer back even farther, to a tiny fraction of a second after the Big Bang.

For instance, if particle A hits the beam splitter even a tiny fraction of a second before particle B, its trajectory and outcome might influence what happens to B in its wake, somehow communicating across time.

These ripples were thought to be caused by gravitational waves, ripples in the very fabric of space - time, created a tiny fraction of a second after the big bang.

This is called inflation and it turns out that inflation in the early cosmos was much more rapid: the universe doubled in size many times in a tiny fraction of a second.

This exponential growth spurt — called cosmic inflation — was short - lived, however, lasting just a tiny fraction of a second because the repulsive material quickly decayed, leaving behind the more familiar forms of matter and energy that fill the universe today.

The particles lived for a tiny fraction of a second before disintegrating, but that's enough to give scientists a new puzzle to ponder.

«Though it only remains stable for a tiny fraction of a second, we observed that the sample's physical, optical and chemical characteristics changed dramatically, from its original form,» he said.

After a tiny fraction of a second, they fall apart into other things.

The institute's star attraction is its pulsed - power generator, the Angara -5-1, which, for a tiny fraction of a second, can produce about 100 times as much power as all the power stations in Britain could manage together.

It states that the Universe expanded incredibly fast in a tiny fraction of a second.

«And we can tell all of that from this tiny fraction of a second in the waveform.»

This theory extends our physical description of the cosmos to the earliest times, when the universe was only a tiny fraction of a second old.

His actions seem to come just this tiny fraction of a second slower than they ought to.

Nonfiction has to say, in a tiny fraction of a second, «cat book,» «cookbook,» «travel book,» or whatever.

Your answer makes it sound like HFTs have «plausible deniability,» but is the arrival rate of information so high that so many orders are legitimately cancelled after a tiny fraction of a second?

Physicists are also at home with phenomena that take billions of years or take the tiniest fraction of a second.

The differences are minimal, (tiny fractions of a second).