fermi, and the whole team here, goodbye for now. ♪ kÑcÑcÑcÑcooooooo7ú oÑoÑoÑoÑoÑoÑÑ man: ruben funkahuatla badass. can i say that? man: reuben funkahuatl guevara is piÑa mango papaya swirl of culture and history from pre-columbian to postmodern times. and he's mhero. different man: to me, ruben funkahuatl guevara is a cultural icon and also he can sing. different man: he's the best of what this city is. he's hot l.a. fire. different man: he's american hero. different man: a legend. woman: he's a great misfit. man: he's also a cultural theorist. different man: hs just part of that foundation that created this building that we call the chicano experience.

clementine was supervised by enrico fermi, the author of the concept of a fast breeder reactor. it was a tiny plant with an active zone of only 10 by 10 inches. the task of similar nuclear defense projects led the scientific minds of the two powers of the usa and the ussr to go in parallel with the soviet term alexander liputsky in 1949 on the table of igor kurchatov. there was a four-page note from a tear-off notebook with a beaded handwriting of a young physicist, what did it contain and why was it sent, there was an understanding that nuclear reactions are possible, when we have a split nucleus of uranium 235 or plutonium e, is formed a sufficient number of neutrons that interact with the next nuclei of uranus 23. will lead to the formation of an additional amount of 239 plutonium in an amount greater than the amount of fission, if you do not use water, as in thermal reactors, and another coolant that does not slow down and badly absorbs high-energy neutrons, then the usual natural uranium in the core of a nuclear reactor will turn into plutonium 239, which in turn can be use

fermi is the author of the fast reactor breeder concept. it was a tiny plant with an active zone of only 10 by 10 inches. liputsky, 19.49, a four-page note from a tear-off notebook with a beaded handwriting of a young physicist lay on the table of igor kurchatov. 235 or plutonium? uh, a sufficient number of neutrons are formed that interact with the next nuclei of uranus 238 will lead to the formation of an additional amount of 230 ninth plutonium in an amount greater than fissioned, if not use water, as in thermal reactors. another coolant that does not slow down and badly absorbs high-energy neutrons, then ordinary natural uranium in the core of a nuclear reactor will turn into plutonium 239, which in turn can be used as an effective nuclear fuel, this property or globa is the basis for the operation of bn installations as breeders. fast and neutrons tried to tame many experimental facilities built by the usa france great britain japan but design errors problems with coolants; non-obviousness of the commercial benefits of discovering new

clementine was supervised by enrico fermi, the author of the fast reactor breeder concept. it was a tiny installation with an active with a zone of only 10 by 10 inches, the task of similar defense nuclear projects led to the fact that the scientific minds of the two powers of the usa and the ussr went on a parallel course ; there was a four-page note from a tear-off notebook with a beaded handwriting of a young physicist. what did it contain in itself and why was it directed that an understanding arose that it was possible, nuclear reactions, when we have from the split nucleus of uranus 235 or plutonium? uh, a sufficient number of neutrons are formed, which interactions with the following nuclei of uranus 238 will lead to the formation of an additional amount of 2309 plutonium in an amount greater than that separated, if water is not used, as in thermal reactors, and another coolant that does not slow down and badly absorbs high-energy neutrons, then ordinary natural uranium in the core of a nuclear the reactor will turn into plutonium 239, which in turn can be used as an

the surgeon waters mean the people of fermi. have given up in hope of rebuilding for hundreds of families. the only shelter is to make shift stretches built of palm fronds. they can't afford more expensive materials and fear what to little the have could end up washed. are we by the ocean when the next flights come and come they will as the half for decades now. for them, a used to be a prosperous fishing village, but now the sea is just a few meters away from its ruins. a sea levels have risen. the lack of co star defenses has let the waves take the land g o deck. he's an environmentalist and researcher into coastal erosion. he says, climate change has contributed significantly to the rising waters. a long gun is shoreline. destructive waves have become more frequent. he fears that the are also a threat for community is behind their coastline. the space between the long and the sea is me narrowed. this is about to enter the last died are with that. okay. the see went into the lagoon. the waves went to town to remain in town and

j a was the in, in the king, the, in the kingdoms costs within somebody $1018.00 was the step that fermi shut down relations between encore and the, and, and, and we are just off to that. we have seen the trick. he has launched a case against 26, so the suspects that were allison, involved in the killing of jamal casualty. and saudi arabia responded by boycotting turkish products and put in pressure over turkey's economy. but then, through the last year, we have seen the turkey have embarked on a on a push to reset is relations with the so we saw the ariba. and then in april, a caught in a stumble, has halted the trial or a in absentia of this 26 subsets. when 6 suspects the case has been transferred to saudi arabia. these paved wait for a potential meeting between turkish and saudi leaders. and then i had one in the same month when to react any man it met kinks, mom and apologies, and the count pres, one i've been up, the mom had been sad one as well. now the gone, please return into with it. and this is being seen as a major step in the normalization of the relation to come through is

going to go on to talk a little bit about another theorist and the different style and that's enrico fermi who did who was both a theorist but also an experimentalist and perhaps the last great figure of that who really struggled both, but i do talk early about how you can particle physics in. yes. that's right it probably because and new and i do talk a little earlier about newton was also so so the book goes on. to talk about newton and einstein what did you do? what what did einstein do what was this theory of special relativity and then a good deal about his theory of general relativity. talks about quantum mechanics. it talks about our understanding of the forces of nature and how that's developed our understanding of the strong the weak and the electromagnetic force and how we finally have developed this thing known as the standard model. up and how we finish it how we got to this place? discusses the large hadron collider and the discovery of the higgs boson up and then a good deal about our just a discussion of our present understanding of the universe of its history and it's compo