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At 08:19 3/13/00 -0800, John M wrote:
Totally inelastic collisions *always* involve dissipation....it is only
systems--like rail cars--that have internal structure and
are, therefore, capable of storing internal energy that *can* have
inelastic collisions. As I recall, some of the earliest evidence for
quarks was the observation of inelastic scattering of electrons off of
nucleons. This observation was taken to imply that the nucleon was able to
dissipate energy into internal modes that would not exist if it did not
have structure.
John Mallinckrodt
At 15:10 3/14/00 -0500, Hugh Haskell wrote:
brian whatcott <inet@intellisys.net>
Altus OK
You got that wrong. Here in our part of the south, its "Yeeh Hah!"
Hugh
Hugh Haskell