Abstract: As the detection channel of an inductive particle sensor increases, it is inevitable that multiple particles will pass through the sensor simultaneously. However, the movement of multiple ...

Quantum physics paints a strange picture of the world, one filled with spooky connections, unsettling uncertainties and—perhaps oddest of all—particles that spontaneously spring into being from the ...

With another hard freeze headed for south Louisiana, many residents are worrying about frozen or burst pipes. Our resident pipe expert, Danny Griffin of Pipes R Us, sat down with WWL meteorologist ...

A common suggestion to protect your home from damage during cold weather is to drip faucets. This ensures pipes won’t freeze, burst and leave you with flooding or water damage. While North Texas is ...

A cold front in Florida brings the risk of frozen and burst pipes, which can cause expensive damage. To prevent freezing, experts recommend letting faucets drip when temperatures fall below freezing ...

Scientists didn’t understand why independently oscillating microscopic particles suddenly begin moving in perfect sync when grouped together. Researchers showed that fluid-driven hydrodynamic ...

Upstate South Carolina expecting freezing temperatures. The Department of Energy recommends setting your thermostat to 68 degrees during winter. Dripping faucets is advised when temperatures drop to ...

Apple today introduced a vibrant new Black Unity Apple Watch band called the "Unity Connection Braided Solo Loop." The band features the colors of the Pan-African flag, containing multiple shades of ...

Western North Carolina is expecting freezing temperatures. The Department of Energy recommends setting your thermostat to 68 degrees during winter. Dripping faucets is advised when temperatures drop ...

When the forecast suddenly drops into the teens, the old advice to “leave the faucets dripping” comes roaring back. It sounds almost too simple, but the stakes are real: frozen pipes can burst, flood ...

Several years ago, scientists discovered that a single microscopic particle could rock back and forth on its own under a steady electric field. The result was curious, but lonely. Now, Northwestern ...