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New boson discovered, probably Higgs A proton-proton collision observed by CMS produces two high-energy photons - behavior consistent with the decay of a Higgs boson (Image: CERN) Cheapest Batteries Store - www.OfficeYes.com/Buy_AA_Batteries Buy Batteries @ OfficeYes Give your Gadget a Longer Life ! Book Cheap Flight Tickets - MakeMyTrip.com/Special_Fares Special Fares @ MakeMyTrip,Starting From Rs. 2400 Only. Book Now & Save HDFC™ Housing Loan Offer - HDFCInstantHomeLoans.com/Discount Get The Lowest HDFC Home Loan Rate. Get E-Approved Instantly. Apply Now Solar Energy Is Here - www.greenenergy111.com Save $100 per month on energy costs Build Solar Energy Projects Quickly Ads by Google Numbers are yet to be crunched and the data analysis goes on, but one thing appears to be certain: scientists at CERN have discovered a new boson, and it's probably the Higgs particle, the missing particle of the Standard Model which is thought to lend all matter its mass. Both the ATLAS ...

canon introduces the EOS 7D – innovative technologies and intuitive build define a new photographic experience London, UK, 1 September 2009: Canon today unveils the EOS 7D digital SLR camera – a completely new design to meet the specific demands of photographers. Incorporating a new 18MP APS-C CMOS Sensor, developed by Canon, the EOS 7D also features: Dual “DIGIC 4” processors to offer fast, high-quality performance in all light conditions, an ISO range expandable to 12,800 and continuous shooting at 8 frames per second – without the need for additional accessories. Impressive technologies are matched by excellent build-quality designed with the photographer in mind – to create a whole new photographic experience. During extensive development Canon went back to the drawing board, listening to photographers worldwide in order to design the EOS 7D to meet their specific needs. Commenting on the creation of the EOS 7D, Mr. Shinbori, Deputy Group Executive of Photo Products Gro...

Canon EOS 7D Jump to: navigation, search Canon EOS 7D Canon EOS 7D 1.JPG Type Digital single-lens reflex camera Sensor 22.3 × 14.9 mm CMOS Maximum resolution 5,184 × 3,456 (17.9 recorded megapixels) Lens Interchangeable (EF, EF-S) Shutter Electronic focal-plane Shutter speed range 30 to 1/8000 s Exposure metering TTL, full aperture, 63 zones Exposure modes Full auto, programmed, shutter priority, aperture priority, manual Metering modes Evaluative, Partial, Spot, C/Wgt Average Focus areas 19 cross-type AF points Focus modes One-shot, AI Servo, AI-Focus, Manual Continuous shooting up to 8.0 frame/s. Viewfinder Optical pentaprism with 100% coverage and electronic (Live View) ASA/ISO range 100–6400 (expansion up to 12,800) Rear LCD monitor 3.0 inches (76 mm), 640×480 (921,600 dots) Storage CompactFlash (CF) (Type I or Type II) Battery Li-Ion LP-E6 Rechargeable (1800mAh) Weight 820 g (body only) List price $1699.00[1] Optional battery packs BG-E7 grip allows use of 6 AA...

The 10 weirdest physics facts, from relativity to quantum physics People who think science is dull are wrong. Here are 10 reasons why. Albert Einstein. The 10 weirdest physics facts, from relativity to quantum physics Image 1 of 6 Albert Einstein, who pointed out that the faster you move, the heavier you get Photo: AFP/GETTY By Tom Chivers 7:00AM GMT 12 Nov 2009 Comments118 Comments Physics is weird. There is no denying that. Particles that don’t exist except as probabilities; time that changes according to how fast you’re moving; cats that are both alive and dead until you open a box. We’ve put together a collection of 10 of the strangest facts we can find, with the kind help of cosmologist and writer Marcus Chown, author of We Need To Talk About Kelvin, and an assortment of Twitter users. The humanities-graduate writer of this piece would like to stress that this is his work, so any glaring factual errors he has included are his own as well. If you spot any, feel free to po...

The 10 weirdest physics facts, from relativity to quantum physics People who think science is dull are wrong. Here are 10 reasons why. Albert Einstein. The 10 weirdest physics facts, from relativity to quantum physics Image 1 of 6 Albert Einstein, who pointed out that the faster you move, the heavier you get Photo: AFP/GETTY By Tom Chivers 7:00AM GMT 12 Nov 2009 Comments118 Comments Physics is weird. There is no denying that. Particles that don’t exist except as probabilities; time that changes according to how fast you’re moving; cats that are both alive and dead until you open a box. We’ve put together a collection of 10 of the strangest facts we can find, with the kind help of cosmologist and writer Marcus Chown, author of We Need To Talk About Kelvin, and an assortment of Twitter users. The humanities-graduate writer of this piece would like to stress that this is his work, so any glaring factual errors he has included are his own as well. If you spot any, feel free to po...

A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME Chapter 1 - Our Picture of the Universe Chapter 2 - Space and Time Chapter 3 - The Expanding Universe Chapter 4 - The Uncertainty Principle Chapter 5 - Elementary Particles and the Forces of Nature Chapter 6 - Black Holes Chapter 7 - Black Holes Ain't So Black Chapter 8 - The Origin and Fate of the Universe Chapter 9 - The Arrow of Time Chapter 10 - Wormholes and Time Travel Chapter 11 - The Unification of Physics Chapter 12 - Conclusion Glossary Acknowledgments & About The Author FOREWARD I didn’t write a foreword to the original edition of A Brief History of Time. That was done by Carl Sagan. Instead, I wrote a short piece titled “Acknowledgments” in which I was advised to thank everyone. Some of the foundations that had given me support weren’t too pleased to have been mentioned, however, because it led to a great increase in applications. I don’t think anyone, my publishers, my agent, or myself, expected the book to do anything like as well as it di...

A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME Chapter 1 - Our Picture of the Universe Chapter 2 - Space and Time Chapter 3 - The Expanding Universe Chapter 4 - The Uncertainty Principle Chapter 5 - Elementary Particles and the Forces of Nature Chapter 6 - Black Holes Chapter 7 - Black Holes Ain't So Black Chapter 8 - The Origin and Fate of the Universe Chapter 9 - The Arrow of Time Chapter 10 - Wormholes and Time Travel Chapter 11 - The Unification of Physics Chapter 12 - Conclusion Glossary Acknowledgments & About The Author FOREWARD I didn’t write a foreword to the original edition of A Brief History of Time. That was done by Carl Sagan. Instead, I wrote a short piece titled “Acknowledgments” in which I was advised to thank everyone. Some of the foundations that had given me support weren’t too pleased to have been mentioned, however, because it led to a great increase in applications. I don’t think anyone, my publishers, my agent, or myself, expected the book to do anything like as well as it di...