Harmony of the universe

Conrad Hoffsommer hoffsoco@martin.luther.edu
Tue, 3 Feb 1998 10:37:00 -0600


>Date: Tue, 03 Feb 1998 08:00:31
>To: JIMRPT@aol.com
>
>When I get home, I'll pullout some old books to confirm, but I think that
the only plant which would come close to a 432 day (earthday) orbit is Mars.
#4 of 9 planets doesn't make it the middle, though. 
>
>Even if you eliminate Pluto which some consider just a big asteroid.
Eureka!! I've stumbled upon it!  The middle planet might have been what is
now the asteroid belt - Maybe that's where Atlantis was, too!
>
>>  I don't know the accuracy of this theory, or if there is a planet that takes
>>432 days to orbit the sun.  
>>My thought when I heard the theory was, to quote you, "Yeah Right!"
>>Jim Bryant (FL)
>>

This talk of resonant frequencies dredged up some memories from what I had
hoped was purged information. 

I seem to recall that resonant frequency is one of the six factors used to
determine the probability that any one loose neutron (or is that Newtron?)
will collide with a fissionable atom and cause it to split.  Useful in
planning nuclear powerplants, perhaps, but determining pitch of musical
instruments??


Conrad
nuclear-astrophysicist (Yeah... Right...)


Conrad Hoffsommer		Office - (319) 387-1204
Acoustic Keyboard Technician - Luther College
700 College Drive, Decorah, Iowa 52101-1045
hoffsoco@martin.luther.edu -or- pno2ner@salamander.com

If I had multiple personality disorder, my resume would make more sense.



This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC