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You searched for "cosmic-microwave-background"
We found 15 results on physics.org and 143 results in our database of sites
(of which
142 are Websites,
0 are Videos,
and 1 is a Experiments)
Search results on physics.org
6 Things you may not know about the afterglow of the big bang
Nobel-prize winning accidents
Could your phone harm your health?
The Herschel Space Observatory
All about... Quantum Computing
What is radioactivity?
All about... the Venus transit
The Restaurant at the End of the Universe
Molecular gastronomy comes home
What is antimatter?
How do no-fly zones work?
Top 4 Bonkers things about the universe
The Radioactive Orchestra
Alarms and Sirens
Wanted: Your computer's spare time
Lord Patrick Maynard Stuart Blackett
Lord Patrick Maynard Stuart Blackett (1897 - 1974) work was focused on cosmic rays and he helped designed a counter-controlled cloud chamber, a brilliant invention which managed to make cosmic rays ...
Martin Rees
Martin Rees (1942 - ) has made important contributions to the theories of galaxy formation, galaxy clustering, and the origin of the cosmic background radiation.
How Do Microwaves Cook?
This site gives a brief but detailed description of how a microwave oven cooks food.
Faraday Cage
A demonstration of how a sieve can stop microwaves, preventing butter from melting inside a microwave oven.
Cosmic Evolution
This is a fantastic site that covers more than just physics and tracks the history of our universe right from its beginnings. It has lots of information but also movies to watch and teacher resources.
Cosmic variance
A blog written by a group of physicists and astrophysicists on the stuff that interests them: science but also arts, politics, culture, technology, academia, and miscellaneous trivia
Cosmicopia - space science
A wealth of info about the sun, the earth's magnetosphere, space weather, cosmic rays, solar wind etc
Superheating - How Things Work
Some questions and answers relating to superheating in a microwave oven.
Microwaves
Info on microwaves. While there are some radar bands from 1,300 to 1,600 MHz, most microwave applications fall in the range 3,000 to 30,000 MHz (3-30 GHz).