Disclaimer

Last updated: November 05, 2018

The information contained on Yzscience.blogspot.com website (the "Service") is for general information purposes only.

YZ Science assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions in the contents on the Service.

In no event shall YZ Science be liable for any special, direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental damages or any damages whatsoever, whether in an action of contract, negligence or other tort, arising out of or in connection with the use of the Service or the contents of the Service. YZ Science reserves the right to make additions, deletions, or modification to the contents on the Service at any time without prior notice. This Disclaimer for YZ Science is managed by the Disclaimer Generator

YZ Science does not warrant that the website is free of viruses or other harmful components.

External links disclaimer

Yzscience.blogspot.com website may contain links to external websites that are not provided or maintained by or in any way affiliated with YZ Science

Please note that the YZ Science does not guarantee the accuracy, relevance, timeliness, or completeness of any information on these external websites.

Comments

Dark Matter, Dark Energy

We as humans believe ourselves to be the center of the universe as we are alive and are made of something that is seemingly abundant in the universe, matter. From atoms to Galaxy clusters and nebulae, everything we see is made up of what we call normal matter but there's a somewhat less flashy and darker brother that goes unnoticed. We call it Dark matter . At a time in history, scientist believed that normal matter is the only type of matter that exists and proliferates our universe. This line of thought continues for decades until calculations were made to estimate the amount of visible matter in our universe. Fortunately, they were shocked by the result they got. From the approximations, the universe consists of <5% of normal matter which is now termed as Baryonic matter ( since baryons are it's basic building blocks). How? We see matter all around us it should make sense that the universe consists of mainly matter. But on finding that was not the case...

Time and it's Weirdness

The life-span of a human being is an average of a century. That's a pretty long time for us to make the most important decisions of our lives or is it? As long as that may seem, it is apparently irrelevant compared to the universe's course of time. Let's dive in. What is Time? From when each and every one of us was born to now, we've experienced the passing of time and have been under its influence but why can't we still feel it? It governs everything we do in our daily lives but it is still somewhat invisible to us. Taking Time as a standalone dimension Let's start from the basics. We describe a point as having zero dimensions, that is, it possesses no length or breadth. We move on to a line. A straight line is the shortest distance between two points. It has one dimension as it possesses length. Now we take a piece of paper of a molecule thickness. It has length and breadth. It has two dimensions and therefore is two-d...

The Holy Grail of Physics

From the incredibly tiny to the amazingly big, there has been quite a number of theories made to explain the behavior of matter in our world. During Isaac Newton's time, he released a book titles "Principia" which accurately describes the motion of matter. It is usually referred to as Classical physics. This was used for decades to explain the behavior of matter on most scales and it's still implemented till today. Then come 1905, Albert Einstein, in his radical and creative mind discovered a new way to look at physics of motion. You see, Newton's classical physics describes motion with respect to only one frame of reference which remains constant in every situation but this didn't sound so logical to Einstein so he decided to think outside of the box and what he got from doing that was Special relativity. Now unlike classical physics, special relativity takes into consideration the various frames of references with respect to the observer...

YZ Science

Search This Blog