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Displaying Tag 'radiation'
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Researchers at the Universidad Complutense de Madrid have found, through analysis of cosmic microwave background according to an alternative to the standard cosmological model, the universe could have a positive spatial curvature, similar to the surface of a sphere. The findings offer a possible alternative to the idea commonly accepted that the universe is spatially flat.

The article in which plasma this work has been published in the journal Physical Review D, Whereas the theoretical development of alternative to the standard cosmological model, published in this magazine, was the subject of a review and featured article in the prestigious journal Nature Physics. This time the researchers have gone a step further by comparing the predictions of this new proposed model with the observations of supernova explosions, cosmic microwave background and structure of the universe on a large scale.
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South Korea has spent 502 billion won to build the KSLV-1 (Korea Space Launch Vehicle), a space launcher of 140 tons, 33 meters tall with a diameter of 2.9 meters. The first stage of the launcher is equipped with a Russian engine technology, manufactured Khrunichev space center, which generates a thrust of 170 tonnes.
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 Researchers are about to undergo a fictional astronaut who has blood cells and simulated human tissue, an artificial solar flare. The way the radiation leaving the unfortunate volunteer for the first time reveal what level of threat posed by solar flares for astronauts traveling to the moon or Mars.
In 1972, the Apollo astronauts barely escaped a potential disaster. On 2 August of that year, a huge and ferocious sunspot appeared and began to erupt again and again for more than a week, producing a burst of solar proton radiation record-breaking.
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| Category: Space Science | Tags: artificial solar flare, astronauts, cosmic rays, DNA, energy spectrum, ferocious sunspot, fictional astronaut, human tissue, magnitude, Mars, medical treatments, moon, NASA, plastic replica, potential disaster, radiation, Solar Observatory, Space Center |
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Answer the phone by LEFT ear
Do not drink coffee TWICE a day.
Do not take pills with COLD water
Do not consume a HEAVY meal after 5 pm.
Reduce the amount of OIL in the foods you eat.
Takes MORE water in the morning, LESS at night.
Keep your DISTANCE surcharges cordless phones, home or cell phone.
Do not WEAR headphones or cordless phone for a LONG time.
The BEAST time to sleep is the night 10pm to 6am in the morning.
Do not LIE down immediately after taking medicine before sleeping.
When the battery is LOW in the last bar, do not answer the phone, because the radiation is 1000 times more.
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A team of researchers, including members from both centers of AIST [1] (the Research Institute of Genome-based Biofactory and the Research Institute for Cell Engineering) and the Medical University of Hokkaido, has developed from a natural protein probe infrared transmitter that can identify cancer cells.
Remember that cancer is the leading cause of death in Japan. The exact location of tumors and monitoring of disease progression are important for treatment. However, the existing method of positron emission tomography, despite its effectiveness, has certain limitations: it is costly in time and money, and only certain institutions can afford to offer this type of analysis.
The researchers used an enzyme called luciferase, produced by Vargula hilgendorfii, a crustacean that the Japanese call “umi hotaru” ( “sea firefly”). The luciferase function to oxidize protein, luciferin, causing a phenomenon of bioluminescence [2].
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| Category: Medical Science | Tags: AIST, bioluminescence, cancer cells, carbohydrate, enzluciferaseyme, infrared, liver cancers, luciferin, molecule, oxidize protein, radiation, tomography, tumors |
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