Dark matter, so named because it neither reflects nor emits
light, is thought to be five times more prevalent than regular
matter in the universe.
To:
From:
Neutrinos come in three flavors: electron, muon and tau. They
are elusive but abundant; trillions of neutrinos pass through you
every second.
To:
From:
The Large Hadron Collider accelerates protons to 99.999999% the
speed of light and produces hundreds of millions of proton-proton
collisions per second.
To:
From:
Nobel laureate Max Planck first deduced the relationship between
the energy and frequency of radi-ation. In the process, he
discovered the value now known as Plancks constant.
To:
From:
www.symmetrymagazine.org
I regret the day WE first COLLIDED.
Still havent found it.
Theres VERY little chance were going to interact.
anti-VALENTINE
www.sym
metrymag
azine.org
www.symmetrymagazine.org
On a scale of 1 to 10,
RIGHT NOW
www.sym
metrymag
azine.org
www.symmetrymagazine.org
www.symmetrymagazine.org
Print double-sided.
VALENTINE back
Dark matter, so named because it neither reflects nor emits
light, is thought to be five times more prevalent than regular
matter in the universe.
To:
From:
Neutrinos come in three flavors: electron, muon and tau. They
are elusive but abundant; trillions of neutrinos pass through you
every second.
To:
From:
The Large Hadron Collider accelerates protons to 99.999999% the
speed of light and produces hundreds of millions of proton-proton
collisions per second.
To:
From:
Nobel laureate Max Planck first deduced the relationship between
the energy and frequency of radi-ation. In the process, he
discovered the value now known as Plancks constant.
