Sunday, May 13, 2007

Update

For those still watching the blog, we're deleting the feed for the original podcast, meaning that all the old shows will be no more a month from now. We're in the process of finalizing the feed swap, so you'll stay in touch with the new (or rather same) podcast.

As an aside, we'd like to thank everyone that's boosted us up to the top 100 natural science podcasts! I think we stand right now at about #90 or so. Somewhere down low, but top 100 baby!

-Scott

Monday, May 07, 2007

TPDone!
Episode 21

Our feed has moved! We're still doing the same podcast, just at a new location. Don't expect any more posts here, we'll be doing more at the link below:

The Thought Experiment

Bookmark that as opposed to this!

Sunday, April 22, 2007

TPD Update

No new podcast this week. Andrew is on vacation and I am busy studying for an electrodynamics exam. Anyone willing to build me a Coloumb Torsion Balance is welcome to do so until we return next week.

Sunday, April 15, 2007

TPDeux Returns!
Episode: 19
Episode 20


We're back from a server crash with two new episodes. We're slowly progressing the show into a thought-experiment only (for time and interest reasons) and will have a new logo and new name in due time. Everything you're used to will be the same, so tpDon't worry!

Sunday, March 25, 2007

TPDon't Worry!

Due to finals last week and studying for them the week before and spring break this week, we're too busy relaxing and playing videogames to bring any new shows at the moment. This doesn't mean we've stopped, no no no no no no! We're waiting until we can get back to our respective computers to begin recording again! We are also attending a lecture hosted by Brian Greene shortly and Stephen Hawking not too long afterwards.

Tuesday, March 06, 2007

TPD Podast Ep: 018
Click here to listen

Scott's going on a Lazy Binge again, so I've been designated as Official TPD Slave and forced to write up another blog.

This week features our Third Skypecast Foray, and this time we actually had quite a turnout! The topic of discussion was based on a popular theme from Science Fiction books: How would instantaneous travel affect society?

While the quality of the recording may not be top-notch, the content most assuredly is. A well-rounded discussion about how instantaneous travel would effect economic, political, military, societal, and various other facets of our world ensued, and most everyone came out of the discussion with a different perspective.

-Andrew

Saturday, March 03, 2007

TPD Podast Ep: 017
Click here to listen

This week Andrew and I discuss the mathematical logic behind singularities. You know the things behind black holes and the early formation of the universe?

For better understanding of dividing by zero and infinity, see: L'Hopital's Rule

-Scott