a outing, a tour ,a picnic, check for discount coupons on FREE GIFTS TO HOME before buying a package.
A tour package of Rs. 35000 costs only Rs. 12000 after applying the discount coupon code. We don't sell tour packages but still can be of some help.
Mobile or DTH, please check the offer on FREEGIFTS TO HOME before doing it through some other medium. A recharge of Rs. 20 costs only Rs. 12 after application of Discount Coupon provided on these site.We don't sell recharges but still can be of some help
a laptop, desktop, or may be some electronic product. Try the offer on FREE GIFTS TO HOME before buying it from any other site or place. A 16 GB pendrive of Rs. 900 costs only Rs. 349 after application of Discount Coupon.We don't sell PEN DRIVE but still can be of some help
A health drink, a medicine, a health product. Check for Discount coupon code on FREE GIFTS TO HOME before ordering it from anywhere else. A 1 kg Dabur Chawanprash of Rs. 240 costs only Rs. 140 after application of Discount Code.We don't sell Chawanprash but still can be of some help
A new dress, t-shirt, top or jeans. Check for the free trial offers of different brands on FREE GIFTS TO HOME before buying it from anywhere else. Most of the branded products offers free trial for new customers.We don't Endorse any brand but still can be of some help
Jerusalem: All 80,000 items in Albert Einstein's archives, including personal correspondence with half a dozen lovers and a poignant postcard to his ailing mother, are going online.
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, which owns the Einstein collection, is slowly uploading high resolution photographs of scientific papers, letters on social issues including nuclear disarmament and the Arab-Israeli conflict, and other texts.
Archivists said Monday's launch of the online repository will give scholars around the world direct access to Einstein's papers.
Most have been locked in storage at the university and only half of the collection appears online.
The university has also published a complete inventory of all 80,000 items in the Einstein collection.
For NDTV Updates, follow us on Twitter or join us on Facebook
London: New research suggests neutrinos that appeared to break one of Einstein's fundamental theories by travelling faster than the speed of light actually keep within the universal speed limit after all. The latest measurement of the sub-atomic particles' speed of flight from the CERN research centre in Geneva to Gran Sasso in central Italy contradicts an initial super-fast reading reported last September, which caused a scientific sensation. Since then, more doubts have crept in about the original claims, especially after news last month that the first finding from the so-called OPERA experiment may have been distorted by faulty cabling. The new analysis was done by researchers working on a separate experiment called ICARUS. Using independent timing data and measuring seven neutrinos in the beam sent from CERN, they found the time was exactly consistent with the speed of light. Sandro Centro, an expert in high-energy physics and spokesman for the ICARUS experiment, said he believed the results of the new tests were conclusive. "The speed of light and speed of neutrinos are the same," he said in a telephone interview after the team's findings were published online on Friday. The earlier controversial OPERA study had clocked neutrinos covering the 730 km from CERN to Gran Sasso 60 nanoseconds - or 60 billionths of a second - faster than light. "The evidence is beginning to point towards the OPERA result being an artefact of the measurement," CERN Research Director Sergio Bertolucci said in a statement. But he added that the scientific community needed to be rigorous and further tests were planned in May using more pulsed beams from CERN to provide the final verdict. Many scientists had been sceptical about the original measurements, which flew in the face of Albert Einstein's 1905 Special Theory of Relativity which states that nothing in the universe can travel faster than light, an assertion that underpins much of modern physics and cosmology. The ICARUS team, working at the same Italian National Institute for Nuclear Physics (INFN) Gran Sasso laboratory, north-east of Rome, as colleagues on the OPERA project, had already queried the initial findings because the neutrinos did not appear to lose energy on their flight as would have happened if they had broken the light barrier. "As it happens in science, someone repeats the same experiment and can come up with a different result," Fernando Ferroni, INFN's president said in a statement. He said that after these latest results, doubts about the faster-than-light reading were "gaining more ground". The ICARUS scientists used a vast chamber of liquid argon to detect the arrival of the neutrinos at the Gran Sasso laboratory, which is dug deep in a mountainside.
(Copyright Thomson Reuters 2012)
For NDTV Updates, follow us on Twitter or join us on Facebook
