The discovery is nothing new. It's now being brought back to light in order to possibly avoid the feared budget cuts.
Mars Sample Return has essentially been canceled, which is very sad, given that billions have already been invested in this complex mission. ESA is also involved.
:frown:
Btw, the continued fraction with all ones is the golden ratio and it converges extremely slowly.
In this respect it is the most irrational of all numbers.
New article:
https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.3847/2041-8213/adf29f
The observations add evidence to a leading theory that magnetars, or the highly magnetized remnants of dead stars, could be a source of fast radio bursts.
Here is the relevant article:
https://pubs.aip.org/physicstoday/article/62/3/37/395000/Testing-relativity-from-the-1919-eclipse-a
The plates were re-measured in 1979 using modern methods and proved Eddington/Einstein right.
Think of AI as software. You have to deal with software and how to use it in your studying. It may take years to be really good in using a specific sophisticated software. Same with AI. (for now)
A quick search point me immediately to:
https://www.sigmaaldrich.com/DE/de/support/calculators-and-apps/solubility-table-compounds-water-temperature
https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Magnesium-sulfate-solubility-at-various-temperatures_fig4_325459625
Permanent full-time positions are few and far between in Academia. To find and get one you have to be very good and you need a lot of luck. Almost all jobs are fixed-term (2 - 3 years). There are more of them.
I think NASA is working with various industry partners here.
Before that, and as an intermediate step, they will try to get to the moon again (Artemis). Perhaps a launch to Mars will follow from there.
I tested "solution" #6 with real pens and can confirm that they don't all touch each other.
There's a small, visible gap. And I can slide a piece of paper into it.