Will you read and c/c a poem written by the Greek poet? Les-Durham smoke It was like a movable hazed bargain; me an' the harbor; all was in silence, wasn't asking but a crossed valence, a phrase she spelled thrice-and again. An epistle of undefiled-warm advice, as there stood, hazed double-dyed, the spirits of sodding souls who died, a dark traveler asked for bride price. In air he thumped, rhythmic like waves; he asked for an archetypal death toll; in my town women wore a black stole, and 'lost in sea' abide in void graves; Charon hummed, as our ship entered, in this utopian harbor where borders, versed in oddities of rhymed folders; a wake-waters trail was off-centered. He stood on the moors and I knew winds whipped ropes upon head-mast, as we drew the guns; he lifted fast; my shots echoed, birth-law to ensue. I felt the slug, and he wavered across, ready-a-ghost, on the moors he stood; Tasted blood but I lifted up, as I should, red drops dropping on grass and moss. Standing, I rolled a Les-Durham smoke, children were watching me round-eyed; on April, perhaps, someone else died, cause bells rang, and craws croaked. © 2012, All Rights Reserved 08-05-2012

Will you oc/cupy yourself to evaluate a V.G. G.V. poem? Hmm... And participate if you may? Les-Durham smoke It was like a movable hazed bargain; me an' the harbor; all was in silence, wasn't asking but a crossed valence, a phrase she spelled thrice-and again. An epistle of undefiled-warm advice, as there stood, hazed double-dyed, the spirits of sodding souls who died, a dark traveler asked for bride price. In air he thumped, rhythmic like waves; he asked for an archetypal death toll; in my town women wore a black stole, and 'lost in sea' abide in void graves; Charon hummed, as our ship entered, in this utopian harbor where borders, versed in oddities of rhymed folders; a wake-waters trail was off-centered. He stood on the moors and I knew winds whipped ropes upon head-mast, as we drew the guns; he lifted fast; my shots echoed, birth-law to ensue. I felt the slug, as he wavered across, already a ghost on the moors he stood; I tasted blood but I stood, so I should, red drops dropping on grass and moss. Standing, I rolled a Les-Durham smoke, children were watching me round-eyed; on April, perhaps, someone else died, cause bells rang, and craws croaked. © 2012, All Rights Reserved Headline's abbreviations: V.G. = very good G.V. = Giorgio Veneto c/c = cool & cooler M.: Thank you. I smile to that. :) I guess in their hearts.

Science Help Please!? How many different types of atoms are found in one molecule of oxygen gas (O2)? A. 8 B. 2 C. 16 D. 1 2. How many electrons does a neutral atom of oxygen (O) usually have in its outer orbit? A. 16 B. 6 C. 2 D. 8 3. Most main group elements found within the same family on the periodic table tend to have A. the same chemical activity. B. the same atomic radius. C. the same number of valence electrons. D. the same electron affinity. 4. Using information from the periodic table, predict which two elements would readily combine to make a stable compound. A. HeNe B. HLi C. NaCl D. NaMg 5. Which of the following is a true statement about molecules? A. Molecules can consist of only one atom or more than one atom. B. Water (H2O) and chlorine (Cl2) are both examples of molecules. C. Carbon (C) and manganese (Mn) are both examples of molecules. D. Molecules are the smallest part of an element that has all the properties of that element. 6. Which of the following statements is false? A. Two or more different substances combine physically to form a mixture. B. Two or more atoms combine chemically to form a molecule. C. Two or more elements combine chemically to form a compound. D. Two or more different atoms combine chemically to form an element. 7. Use the above picture to fill in the blanks for the following statement. The sodium combines with the chlorine to form the sodium chloride. A. element; compound; mixture B. compound; compound; element C. element; element; compound D. compound; element; mixture 8. Select the term that best completes the following statement: H2O, or water, contains one _____________. A. hydrogen atom B. oxygen molecule C. element D. oxygen atom 9. Some bicycle manufacturers advertise "Titanium" frames. Use information from the periodic table to predict why titanium frames might be an attractive feature for a bike. A. Titanium is a lightweight metal, so the bicycle would be lightweight. B. Titanium is a very inexpensive metal, so the consumer would understand that the bicycle would be competitively priced. C. Marketing agencies know that products must have catchy names, and "titanium" meets those requirements. D. Titanium is heavier and stronger than zinc, a commonly used metal for bike frames. 10. Which group on the periodic table is least likely to be involved in a chemical reaction? A. group 13 B. group 17 C. group 1 D. group 18 Thanks..

Can someone explain a Dirac sea in layman's terms? Okay, I'm trying to learn more about a Dirac sea...but it's all physics talk that goes in one ear and out the other. "The Dirac sea interpretation and the modern QFT interpretation are related by what may be thought of as a very simple Bogoliubov transformation, an identification between the creation and annihilation operators of two different free field theories. In the modern interpretation, the field operator for a Dirac spinor is a sum of creation operators and annihilation operators, in a schematic notation: http://upload.wikimedia.org/math/9/6/9/969ec2a8c4b80727fe5a1dc836c1a634.png An operator with negative frequency lowers the energy of any state by an amount equal to the frequency, while operators with positive frequency raises the energy of any state. In the modern interpretation, the positive frequency operators add a positive energy particle, adding to the energy, while the negative frequency operators annihilate a positive energy particle, and lower the energy. For a Fermionic field, the creation operator gives zero when the state with momentum k is already filled, while the annihilation operator gives zero when the state with momentum k is empty. But then it is possible to reinterpret the annihilation operator as a creation operator for a negative energy particle. It still lowers the energy of the vacuum, but in this point of view it does so by creating a negative energy object. This reinterpretation only affects the philosophy. To reproduce the rules for when annihilation in the vacuum gives zero, the notion of "empty" and "filled" must be reversed for the negative energy states. Instead of being states with no antiparticle, these are states which are already filled with a negative energy particle. The price is that there is a nonuniformity in certain expressions, because replacing annihilation with creation adds a constant to the negative energy particle number. The number operator for a Fermi field is http://upload.wikimedia.org/math/d/2/5/d25456b84fde6f6b6b72b22ee76853e3.png which means that if one replaces N by 1-N for negative energy states, there is a constant shift in quantities like the energy and the charge density, quantities which count the total number of particles. The infinite constant gives the Dirac sea an infinite energy and charge density. The vacuum charge density should be zero, since the vacuum is Lorentz invariant, but this is artificial to arrange in Dirac's picture. The way it is done is by passing to the modern interpretation. Still, Dirac's idea is completely correct in the context of solid state physics, where the valence band in a solid can be regarded as a "sea" of electrons. Holes in this sea indeed occur, and are extremely important for understanding the effects of semiconductors, though they are never referred to as "positrons". Unlike in particle physics, there is an underlying positive charge — the charge of the ionic lattice — that cancels out the electric charge of the sea." That is all from the Wikipedia article about the sea. So, can someone "dumb down" a Dirac sea for me? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirac_sea Maybe that will help

is this car worth the price? a 1966 mustang 6cyl , with 26k orig miles, needs a distributor and should run, has new floor and trunk pans, all glass is goood, NEEDS : a paint job - $ 1500-2000 front lower valence - $ 35 left front frame rail - $ 23 has small amount of rust on rear quarter by tires, about 2--3 inch tall, by 1/2 - 3/4 inch wide has rust on bottom of doors not too bad would it be worth it for $ 800 ???, and included is a 289 engine from a 65 stang i think it is, just want others opinions