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Motion control is the process of computer controlled kinetics-- the foundation of robotics. The ability to precisely control the path of a tool enables fabrication of objects that would not be possible or practical by hand held methods.

Information about the World Wide Web from the place where it was invented. Just about anything you'd want to know about the Web can be found here or in links from here. The main thrust of the site is the Laboratory's work in Particle Physics.

This is a series of explanations and experiments with light refraction, reflection, and characteristics of travel. It's straightforward and informative with helpful figures to go along with the text. All of it is nicely tied together in that, combined, the principles explain rainbows.

This document is intended to be an introduction to the science of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD for short). It is written for audiences with varying degrees of scientific background, from those with limited technical know-how, to readers with some scientific schooling, such as college students or professors, through practicing scientists and engineers in other fields.

Just as titled, this is a collection of links to information related to Computational Fluid Dynamics.

A helpful source of materials for physics teachers and students.

A web site dedicated to providing resources and information about the Theory of Constraints, the Thinking Processes, Synchronous Manufacturing, and other techniques developed by Dr.Eliyahu Goldratt.

If you're looking for sites that explore the outer limits of physics as we know them, this is the place to start.

MPEG clips demonstrate fluid dynamics. A great multimedia training on this topic.

This site is all about the high energy region of the electromagnetic spectrum (x-rays and gamma rays). There's a question and answer section, information to help you understand basic and advanced HEA, satellite information, software, a dictionary, and other links.

Questions and answers on a huge range of scientific topics make this a great site for information on science. And if you don't find the answer you're looking for already here, ask a question of the mad scientist of your choice.

There are five topics to choose from: the physics of how nuclear technology works, weapons, energy, general applications, and politics. Each topic is explored well and explained. This is a good place to get the basics.

This is the Nuclear Information World Wide Web Server. Everything you wanted to know about nuclear energy: the government, medical applicatons, life time of nuclear power plants, world list of plants, and U.S. list of commercial plants.

If you are interested in particle physics, the PDG has a very interesting and helpful site for you here. It includes The Review of Particle Physics, celebrating its 40th year in publication, and The Particle Adventure, an interactive tour of the parts of an atom.

Link from here to biographies of the big names in Physics ("and a few 'natural philosophers'") reaching back to Aristotle and forward to Modern Physics. There are also links to collections, catalogs, and other Physics sites.

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This page will give you a brief history of superstrings and their basic ideas, resolve contradictions with special relativity and quantum theory, and discuss supersymmetry. It's a pretty thorough page created by a guy at CalTech.


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