Memaparkan catatan dengan label FiZikr. Papar semua catatan
Memaparkan catatan dengan label FiZikr. Papar semua catatan

Ahad, 27 Februari 2011

Anda Sudah Pun Mengalami Hukum Tarikan

Pernahkah anda menyedari kadangkala apa yang anda perlukan muncul di hadapan anda ataupun melalui panggilan telefon tanpa di duga? Ataupun ketika anda sedang memikirkan seseorang, tiba-tiba sahaja anda menemuinya di tepi jalan? Mungkin secara kebetulan anda dipertemukan dengan pelanggan ataupun pasangan hidup yang sempurna. Semua ini adalah pengalaman yang membuktikan Hukum Tarikan sememangnya wujud dalam hidup anda.

Pernahkah anda mendengar kisah bagaimana orang yang berterusan mempunyai hubungan yang tidak baik, dan terus mengadu yang mereka sentiasa tertarik kepada situasi yng sama? Sebenarnya Hukum Tarikan turut berlaku kepada mereka.

Hukum Tarikan didefinisikan sebagai, "Saya menarik ke dalam hidup saya apa sahaja perkara yang saya berikan sepenuh perhatian, tenaga dan fokus, samada positif ataupun negatif"

Ada sejumlah kata-kata atau ungkapan yang menerangkan bukti wujudnyaHukum Tarikan. Jika anda pernah menggunakan kata-kata atau ungkapan berikut, ini bermakna anda sebenarnya merujuk kepada Hukum Tarikan.
  • Tanpa diduga
  • Karma
  • Tanpa disangka
  • Kebetulan
  • Sejak azali
  • Nasib baik
  • Takdir
  • Sudah ditakdirkan
  • Pucuk dicita, ulam mendatang
Paling penting, anda tahu bagaimana caranya menggunakan Hukum Tarikan dengan lebih baik. Anda mampu menarik semua yang anda ingin lakukan, semua yang anda ingin tahu dan semua yang anda ingin miliki. Seterusnya, anda memperoleh lebih banyak apa yang anda inginkan dan mengurangkan apa yang anda tidak inginkan. Hasilnya, anda bakal mendapat pelanggan, pekerjaan, perhubungan, percutian dan kesihatan yang ideal. Lebih daripada itu, anda mendapat lebih banyak wang dan apa sahaja yang anda idamkan. 
Yakinlah!

Isnin, 15 November 2010

Are you the eraser or the pencil?

So touching! 
Pencil: I'm sorry....
Eraser: For what? You didn't do anything wrong.
Pencil: I'm sorry cos you get hurt b'cos of me. Whenever I made a mistake, you're always there to erase it. But as you make my mistakes vanish, you lose a part of yourself. You get smaller and smaller each time.
Eraser: That's true. But I don't really mind. You see, I was made to do this. I was made to help you whenever you do something wrong. Even though one day, I know I'll be gone and you'll replace me with a new one, I'm actually happy with my job. So please, stop worrying. I hate seeing you sad. :)
I found this conversation between the pencil and the eraser very inspirational. Parents are like the eraser whereas their children are the pencil. They're always there for their children, cleaning up their mistakes. Sometimes along the way... they get hurt, and become smaller (older, and eventually pass on). Though their children will eventually find someone new (spouse), but parents are still happy with what they do for their children, and will always hate seeing their precious ones worrying, or sad.
This is for all parents out there..... 

Hang in there!

Khamis, 21 Oktober 2010

Astronomers say they've found oldest galaxy so far


WASHINGTON – Astronomers believe they've found the oldest thing they've ever seen in the universe: It's a galaxy far, far away from a time long, long ago.

Hidden in a Hubble Space Telescope photo released earlier this year is a small smudge of light that European astronomers now calculate is a galaxy from 13.1 billion years ago. That's a time when the universe was very young, just shy of 600 million years old. That would make it the earliest and most distant galaxy seen so far.

By now the galaxy is so ancient it probably doesn't exist in its earlier form and has already merged into bigger neighbors, said Matthew Lehnert of the Paris Observatory, lead author of the study published online Wednesday in the journal Nature.

"We're looking at the universe when it was a 20th of its current age," said California Institute of Technology astronomy professor Richard Ellis, who wasn't part of the discovery team. "In human terms, we're looking at a 4-year-old boy in the life span of an adult."

While Ellis finds the basis for the study "pretty good," there have been other claims about the age of distant space objects that have not held up to scrutiny. And some experts have questions about this one. But even the skeptics praised the study as important and interesting.

The European astronomers calculated the age after 16 hours of observations from a telescope in Chile that looked at light signatures of cooling hydrogen gas.
Earlier this year, astronomers had made a general estimate of 600 to 800 million years after the Big Bang for the most distant fuzzy points of light in the Hubble photograph, which was presented at an astronomy meeting back in January.

In the new study, researchers focused on a single galaxy in their analysis of hydrogen's light signature, further pinpointing the age. Garth Illingworth of the University of California, Santa Cruz, who was the scientist behind the Hubble image, said it provides confirmation for the age using a different method, something he called amazing "for such faint objects."

The new galaxy doesn't have a name — just a series of letters and numbers. So Lehnert said he and colleagues have called it "the high red-shift blob. "Because it takes so long for the light to travel such a vast time and distance, astronomers are seeing what the galaxy looked like 13.1 billion years ago at a time when it was quite young — maybe even as young as 100 million years old — Lehnert said. It has very little of the carbon or metal that we see in more mature stars and is full of young, blue massive stars, he said.
What's most interesting to astronomers is that this finding fits with theories about when the first stars and galaxies were born. This galaxy would have formed not too soon after them.

"We're looking almost to the edge, almost within 100 million years of seeing the very first objects," Ellis said. "One hundred million years to a human seems an awful long time, but in astronomical time periods, that's nothing compared to the life of the stars."

By SETH BORENSTEIN, AP Science Writer Seth Borenstein, Ap Science Writer Wed Oct 20, 5:17 pm ET
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