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Researchers model birth of universe in one of largest cosmological simulations ever run

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  Researchers model birth of universe in one of largest cosmological simulations ever run Sam Wormley <swormley1@gmail.com> - 2015-10-29 19:13 -0500
    Re: Researchers model birth of universe in one of largest cosmological simulations ever run jimp@specsol.spam.sux.com - 2015-10-30 05:18 +0000
      Re: Researchers model birth of universe in one of largest cosmological simulations ever run Sam Wormley <swormley1@gmail.com> - 2015-10-30 08:15 -0500
        Re: Researchers model birth of universe in one of largest cosmological simulations ever run jimp@specsol.spam.sux.com - 2015-10-30 17:03 +0000
      Re: Researchers model birth of universe in one of largest cosmological simulations ever run gyansorova@gmail.com - 2015-10-30 14:36 -0700

#529013 — Researchers model birth of universe in one of largest cosmological simulations ever run

Researchers model birth of universe in one of largest cosmological 
simulations ever run
> http://phys.org/news/2015-10-birth-universe-largest-cosmological-simulations.html

> Researchers are sifting through an avalanche of data produced by one
> of the largest cosmological simulations ever performed, led by
> scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National
> Laboratory.
>
> The simulation, run on the Titan supercomputer at DOE's Oak Ridge
> National Laboratory, modeled the evolution of the universe from just
> 50 million years after the Big Bang to the present day—from its
> earliest infancy to its current adulthood. Over the course of 13.8
> billion years, the matter in the universe clumped together to form
> galaxies, stars and planets; but we're not sure precisely how.
>
> These kinds of simulations help scientists understand dark energy, a
> form of energy that affects the expansion rate of the universe,
> including the distribution of galaxies, composed of ordinary matter,
> as well as dark matter, a mysterious kind of matter that no
> instrument has directly measured so far.
>
> Intensive sky surveys with powerful telescopes, like the Sloan
> Digital Sky Survey and the new, more detailed Dark Energy Survey,
> show scientists where galaxies and stars were when their light was
> first emitted. And surveys of the Cosmic Microwave Background, light
> remaining from when the universe was only 300,000 years old, show us
> how the universe began—"very uniform, with matter clumping together
> over time," said Katrin Heitmann, an Argonne physicist who led the
> simulation.
>
> The simulation fills in the temporal gap to show how the universe
> might have evolved in between: "Gravity acts on the dark matter,
> which begins to clump more and more, and in the clumps, galaxies
> form," said Heitmann.


-- 

sci.physics is an unmoderated newsgroup dedicated
to the discussion of physics, news from the physics
community, and physics-related social issues.

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#529090

Sam Wormley <swormley1@gmail.com> wrote:
> Researchers model birth of universe in one of largest cosmological 
> simulations ever run
>> http://phys.org/news/2015-10-birth-universe-largest-cosmological-simulations.html

Anyone can get an RSS feed from this site if they want the latest
updates; there is no need for you to cut and paste this to a discussion
group without any comments.

> 
>> Researchers are sifting through an avalanche of data produced by one
>> of the largest cosmological simulations ever performed, led by
>> scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National
>> Laboratory.
>>
>> The simulation, run on the Titan supercomputer at DOE's Oak Ridge
>> National Laboratory, modeled the evolution of the universe from just
>> 50 million years after the Big Bang to the present day?from its
>> earliest infancy to its current adulthood. Over the course of 13.8
>> billion years, the matter in the universe clumped together to form
>> galaxies, stars and planets; but we're not sure precisely how.
>>
>> These kinds of simulations help scientists understand dark energy, a
>> form of energy that affects the expansion rate of the universe,
>> including the distribution of galaxies, composed of ordinary matter,
>> as well as dark matter, a mysterious kind of matter that no
>> instrument has directly measured so far.
>>
>> Intensive sky surveys with powerful telescopes, like the Sloan
>> Digital Sky Survey and the new, more detailed Dark Energy Survey,
>> show scientists where galaxies and stars were when their light was
>> first emitted. And surveys of the Cosmic Microwave Background, light
>> remaining from when the universe was only 300,000 years old, show us
>> how the universe began?"very uniform, with matter clumping together
>> over time," said Katrin Heitmann, an Argonne physicist who led the
>> simulation.
>>
>> The simulation fills in the temporal gap to show how the universe
>> might have evolved in between: "Gravity acts on the dark matter,
>> which begins to clump more and more, and in the clumps, galaxies
>> form," said Heitmann.
> 


Where is your discussion you claim to embrace, spamming shit head? 

-- 
Jim Pennino

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#529114

On 10/30/15 12:18 AM, jimp@specsol.spam.sux.com wrote:
> Where is your discussion you claim to embrace, spamming shit head?
>


   The poor jump is having trouble finding people to discuss stuff with
   him. Maybe it's his breath, or his bullying or inappropriate language.
   He huffs and puffs, with no progress.

   Name callers like jimp, can greatly benefit from these anger
   management classes.
 > http://yellowpages.com/rancho-cucamonga-ca/anger-management-classes


   Researchers model birth of universe in one of largest cosmological
   simulations ever run
> http://phys.org/news/2015-10-birth-universe-largest-cosmological-simulations.html

 > Researchers are sifting through an avalanche of data produced by one
 > of the largest cosmological simulations ever performed, led by
 > scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National
 > Laboratory.
 >
 > The simulation, run on the Titan supercomputer at DOE's Oak Ridge
 > National Laboratory, modeled the evolution of the universe from just
 > 50 million years after the Big Bang to the present day—from its
 > earliest infancy to its current adulthood. Over the course of 13.8
 > billion years, the matter in the universe clumped together to form
 > galaxies, stars and planets; but we're not sure precisely how.
 >
 > These kinds of simulations help scientists understand dark energy, a
 > form of energy that affects the expansion rate of the universe,
 > including the distribution of galaxies, composed of ordinary matter,
 > as well as dark matter, a mysterious kind of matter that no
 > instrument has directly measured so far.
 >
 > Intensive sky surveys with powerful telescopes, like the Sloan
 > Digital Sky Survey and the new, more detailed Dark Energy Survey,
 > show scientists where galaxies and stars were when their light was
 > first emitted. And surveys of the Cosmic Microwave Background, light
 > remaining from when the universe was only 300,000 years old, show us
 > how the universe began—"very uniform, with matter clumping together
 > over time," said Katrin Heitmann, an Argonne physicist who led the
 > simulation.
 >
 > The simulation fills in the temporal gap to show how the universe
 > might have evolved in between: "Gravity acts on the dark matter,
 > which begins to clump more and more, and in the clumps, galaxies
 > form," said Heitmann.

-- 

sci.physics is an unmoderated newsgroup dedicated
to the discussion of physics, news from the physics
community, and physics-related social issues.

[toc] | [prev] | [next] | [standalone]

#529157

Sam Wormley <swormley1@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 10/30/15 12:18 AM, jimp@specsol.spam.sux.com wrote:
>> Where is your discussion you claim to embrace, spamming shit head?
>>
> 
> 
>   The poor jump is having trouble finding people to discuss stuff with

Yet another cut and paste from the shit head no one thinks is worth
discussing, not even by the shit head.


-- 
Jim Pennino

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#529249

On Friday, October 30, 2015 at 6:31:26 PM UTC+13, ji...@specsol.spam.sux.com wrote:
> Sam Wormley <swormley1@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Researchers model birth of universe in one of largest cosmological 
> > simulations ever run
> >> http://phys.org/news/2015-10-birth-universe-largest-cosmological-simulations.html
> 
> Anyone can get an RSS feed from this site if they want the latest
> updates; there is no need for you to cut and paste this to a discussion
> group without any comments.
> 
> > 
> >> Researchers are sifting through an avalanche of data produced by one
> >> of the largest cosmological simulations ever performed, led by
> >> scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National
> >> Laboratory.
> >>
> >> The simulation, run on the Titan supercomputer at DOE's Oak Ridge
> >> National Laboratory, modeled the evolution of the universe from just
> >> 50 million years after the Big Bang to the present day?from its
> >> earliest infancy to its current adulthood. Over the course of 13.8
> >> billion years, the matter in the universe clumped together to form
> >> galaxies, stars and planets; but we're not sure precisely how.
> >>
> >> These kinds of simulations help scientists understand dark energy, a
> >> form of energy that affects the expansion rate of the universe,
> >> including the distribution of galaxies, composed of ordinary matter,
> >> as well as dark matter, a mysterious kind of matter that no
> >> instrument has directly measured so far.
> >>
> >> Intensive sky surveys with powerful telescopes, like the Sloan
> >> Digital Sky Survey and the new, more detailed Dark Energy Survey,
> >> show scientists where galaxies and stars were when their light was
> >> first emitted. And surveys of the Cosmic Microwave Background, light
> >> remaining from when the universe was only 300,000 years old, show us
> >> how the universe began?"very uniform, with matter clumping together
> >> over time," said Katrin Heitmann, an Argonne physicist who led the
> >> simulation.
> >>
> >> The simulation fills in the temporal gap to show how the universe
> >> might have evolved in between: "Gravity acts on the dark matter,
> >> which begins to clump more and more, and in the clumps, galaxies
> >> form," said Heitmann.
> > 
> 
> 
> Where is your discussion you claim to embrace, spamming shit head? 
> 
> -- 
> Jim Pennino

Fuck off you wanker.

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