An ideal Fermi gas is a state of matter which is an ensemble of many non-interacting fermions. Fermions are particles that obey Fermi–Dirac statistics, like electrons, protons, and neutrons, and, in general, particles with half-integer spin. These statistics determine the energy distribution of fermions in a Fermi gas in thermal equilibrium, and is characterized by their number density, temperature, and the set of available energy states. The model is named after the Italian physicist Enrico Fermi.

This physical model can be accurately applied to many systems with many fermions. Some key examples are the behaviour of charge carriers in a metal, nucleons in an atomic nucleus, neutrons in a neutron star, and electrons in a white dwarf.

I would like to ask you, if you want to tell me? in the corona of the sun eclipses are created by the hydrogen of the sun which is approved by the high temperature and they become plasma?

NASA: Physically, the chromosphere begins near the surface of the photosphere with a temperature near 4700 Celsius and a density of 1017 particles/cm3 (2x10-4 kg/m3), and at its highest level reaches a temperature near 25,000 Celsius and a lower density of 1010 particles/cm3 (2x10-11 kg/m3). But rather than being just a homogenous shell of plasma, it resembles the troposphere of our own planet Earth with complex storms and other phenomena roiling its volume from minute to minute.

The reason for this is that the magnetic fields formed at or below the surface of the photosphere are not confined to the solar surface, but extend through-out the chromosphere. Magnetic arcs, prominences and other carpets of magnetic activity repeatedly form and dissolve, releasing energy and stirring up the chromospheric plasma. Solar physicists call the chromosphere and the narrow region above it the solar ‘interface region’. It is a complex zone of plasma and magnetic field, which transmits matter and energy between the photosphere and the corona.

"magnetic activity repeatedly form and dissolve, releasing energy and stirring up the chromospheric plasma."

"with a temperature near 4700 Celsius"

At around 80 °C, a magnet will lose its magnetism and it will become demagnetized permanently if exposed to this temperature for a period, or if heated above their Curie temperature. Heat the magnet even more, and it will melt, and eventually vaporize.

Note: A dipole is a separation of opposite electrical charges. A dipole is quantified by its dipole moment (μ). A dipole moment is the distance between charges multiplied by the charge. ... The distance separating opposite electrical charges also affects the magnitude of the dipole moment.

In classical physics, the magnetic field of a dipole is calculated as the limit of either a current loop or a pair of charges as the source shrinks to a point while keeping the magnetic moment m constant. For the current loop, this limit is most easily derived from the vector potential.

Since atoms are surrounded by moving electrons, most of them act like little magnets themselves. ... All magnets have both a north and a south pole, which classifies them as dipoles. It is impossible to create a magnet with only one pole. Similar poles always repel each other, and opposite poles always attract.

It is impossible to create a magnet with only one pole... ?

An electric dipole deals with the separation of the positive and negative charges found in any electromagnetic system. A simple example of this system is a pair of electric charges of equal magnitude but opposite sign separated by some typically small distance. (A permanent electric dipole is called an electret.)

In Summary. The dipole magnets are used to bend the path of the electrons as they travel around the ring. Charged particles travelling in a magnetic field change direction. The stronger the current applied to the electromagnets, the more the electron beam is bent.

An ideal dipole consists of two opposite charges with infinitesimal separation. ... A key point is that the potential of the dipole falls off faster with distance R than that of the point charge.

The dipole consists of two point electric charges of opposite polarity

Negative affect is a broad concept that can be summarized as feelings of emotional distress (Watson, Clark, & Tellegen, 1988); more specifically, it is a construct that is defined by the common variance between anxiety, sadness, fear, anger, guilt and shame, irritability, and other unpleasant emotions.

overshadow.

verb. to be a negative feature or influence that spoils something.

deprive (someone or something) of significance or power.

an obscuring of the light from one celestial body by the passage of another between it and the observer or between it and its source of illumination.

a loss of significance or power in relation to another person or thing.

outshine
overshadow
put in the shade
surpass
exceed
excel
be superior to
outclass
outstrip
outdistance
outdo
top
cap
trump
transcend
tower above/over
dwarf
upstage
shame
put to shame
be head and shoulders above
be a cut above
extinguish
outrival

"a sea of blue sky violently eclipsed by showers"

blot out
block
cover
obscure
veil
shroud
hide
conceal
obliterate
darken
dim
shade
cast a shadow over
occult

be eclipsed

Project Blue Beam?

I am also wondering if the appearance of 'Nibiru', will be part of this ploy?

late 16th century (in the sense ‘beak, nose’): probably from Middle Dutch nib or Middle Low German nibbe, variant of nebbe ‘beak’ (see neb).

Optical systems can be described with Maxwell's equations, and linear propagating waves such as sound or electron beams have similar wave equations. However, given the above simplifications, Huygens' principle provides a quick method to predict the propagation of a wavefront through, for example, free space. The construction is as follows: Let every point on the wavefront be considered a new point source. By calculating the total effect from every point source, the resulting field at new points can be computed. Computational algorithms are often based on this approach. Specific cases for simple wavefronts can be computed directly. For example, a spherical wavefront will remain spherical as the energy of the wave is carried away equally in all directions. Such directions of energy flow, which are always perpendicular to the wavefront, are called rays creating multiple wavefronts.

The simplest form of a wavefront is the plane wave, where the rays are parallel to one another. The light from this type of wave is referred to as collimated light. The plane wavefront is a good model for a surface-section of a very large spherical wavefront; for instance, sunlight strikes the earth with a spherical wavefront that has a radius of about 150 million kilometers (1 AU). For many purposes, such a wavefront can be considered planar over distances of the diameter of Earth.

Wavefronts travel with the speed of light in all directions in an isotropic medium.

In physics, the wavefront of a time-varying field is the set (locus) of all points where the wave has the same phase of the sinusoid. The term is generally meaningful only for fields that, at each point, vary sinusoidally in time with a single temporal frequency (otherwise the phase is not well defined).

Wavefronts usually move with time. For waves propagating in an unidimensional medium, the wavefronts are usually single points; they are curves in a two dimensional medium, and surfaces in a three-dimensional one.

the pen is mightier than the sword

writing is more effective than military power or violence

For the Round Hand and Round Text, the Pen must be knibb'd even and square, and the Slit so long (yet the Point so strong) as on the least Pressure the Stroke may enlarge and display, or return to itself; the Knib being the Width of the Body-stroke of your Writing.

Mr. John Isaac Hawkins — an American by birth, though for nearly forty years a resident of Europe, chiefly of England, and now in this country in a vigorous old age — claims the original invention of the project of so forming a Pen from Gold as to render its point, or knib, thoroughly indestructible.

indestructible (not comparable)

Not destructible; incapable of decomposition or of being destroyed; invincible.
Synonyms: undestroyable, undestructable, unbreakable, unruinable, unwreckable

unbelievable (comparative more unbelievable, superlative most unbelievable)

Not to be believed.

Incredible; so surprising it is almost unable to believe.

The most unbelievable thing happened to me today!

This restaurant makes unbelievable pasta!

Implausible or improbable.

His excuse seems rather unbelievable.

Synonyms: improbable, infeasible, unlikely

Antonyms: feasible, likely, plausible, probable

From Middle English probable, from Old French probable, from Latin probābilis (“that may be proved, credible”), from probāre (“to test, examine”); see probe, prove. Compare recent doublet provable.

A phased array ultrasound transducer is typically 2-3 cm long, consisting of 64-128 elements. It is a smaller assembly than a sequential array and can be either linear or curvilinear. ... Small delays in element firing allow for electronic field steering and focusing without moving the ultrasound probe.