billard

Over time (exactly like billard balls without friction), those minor divergences mean they cover very wide areas.

Like, maybe radiation/fission can be equated to a billard table with really small balls, and maybe heat can be equated to a table with larger billard balls...

For some reason he did not like my suggestion that he get a #1 billard ball.

Admittedly it's a bit of a mystery how the observed chaotic nature of eg Newtonian billard balls emerges from quantum mechanics.

Photons have zero mass so they don’t have a finite radius as miniture billard balls.

Many people go with the smallest regulation billard balls with a diameter of 38mm.

Like if two billard balls collide, I suppose part of the impact translates into new velocities, and part into spin.

We could tell a story about the billard ball model of atoms and we can imagine that in our heads.

Amateur league pool player here: You have to consider there are mainly two things to think about when playing any kind of Billard sport: 1.

I wonder about the gravitational energy of a cloud of billard balls rather than atoms.

Maja Mataric and Aude Billard are key professors in this area.

There is no law of physics preventing a billard player from sinking n balls in a single shot, but as n increases it becomes increasingly unlikely.

"English" may mean a subset of British people, a language, or sometimes a restaurant MacGuffin, whereas "english" refers to only vertical spinning of a billard ball.

We kids didn't really keep to the schedules anyway, we sometimes went early or stayed late to make use of the table tennis, foosball (or "kicker" as it's called in Germany) or billard tables, or play board games (our school had a sizable collection of these), or play soccer (or "football" as it is called correctly) outside on the school's fields.

While I'd agree that is a good idea, I'm already treading carefully about what I'm saying here as my employer is very explicit about employees not speaking to media outlets (everything I've relayed here is public knowledge.) I'll mention it to our local union president (Jeff Billard), and see what his thought are.