news.nationalgeographic.com— A new computer model suggests that the outer crusts of so-called neutron stars are the strongest known material in the universe.
May 14, 2009View in Crawl 4
No, I am correct. Priegog suggested that Urbalist meant to say "A spoon full of a neutron star is HEAVIER than the Earth." I provided the MASS of both objects as evidence that Priegog was wrong. Urbalist's original statement, "A spoon full of a neutron star is MORE DENSE than the Earth." is true. A Neutron star, almost by definition, is significantly more dense than the Earth.
With this we may finally have half the equipment needed to get an answer to that age old question, what happens when an unstoppable force hit an unmovable object?
sourabhgMay 14, 2009
So the swords made from bright metal obtained from comet debris are the best.BRISINGR
herredringMay 14, 2009
Imagine how much it would weigh if it wouldn't be in the vacuum of space and weightless in the first place./s
urineengineerMay 14, 2009
No, I am correct. Priegog suggested that Urbalist meant to say "A spoon full of a neutron star is HEAVIER than the Earth." I provided the MASS of both objects as evidence that Priegog was wrong. Urbalist's original statement, "A spoon full of a neutron star is MORE DENSE than the Earth." is true. A Neutron star, almost by definition, is significantly more dense than the Earth.
omega037May 14, 2009
With this we may finally have half the equipment needed to get an answer to that age old question, what happens when an unstoppable force hit an unmovable object?
driedupfishMay 14, 2009
But is it harder than my....Oh forget it.
tannytMay 15, 2009
But Dragonforce is still the hardest metal known to man.
blackwing602May 15, 2009
See kids, that quote from Star Trek shows Scotty knew how tough the crust of a neutron star was even then.