Ciro Santilli @cirosantilli 40

The city clearly exists because it is in the confluence of the river Thames and the River Cherwell. In such confluences, terrain tends to be flat, and fords are also common, with crossings wide and shallow, and so it was an important crossing place.

Notably, the River Cherwell is a natural link between London and the North towards Coventry, and then Birmingham, as it, and then the Thames in which it goes into, puncture through both the Chilterns, then North Essex Downs and the Cotswolds hills. The M40.

The first one Ciro Santilli managed to get working in 2022, and which has a free plan.

You can either verify your sending domain by adding 3 DNS records.

Saw the email on Gmail, but Microsoft Outlook did put it into junk though. Yahoo mail also worked fine.

100 emails a day is not insane, but it is forever and appropriate for a test, I'm happy with that.

This is basically what Jimmy Wales had originally set out to make Wikipedia, a peer reviewed thing.

But then he noticed the entry barrier was too high while inviding an economist to review an article he wrote, and just made the more open thing instead.

They actually have two The Oxford Student and Cherwell. As brilliantly highlighted in this first of April piece:Related:

Basically the operators are just analogous to the classical ones e.g. the classical:becomes:

Besides the angular momentum in each direction, we also have the total angular momentum:

Then you have to understand what each one of those does to the each atomic orbital:

There is an uncertainty principle between the x, y and z angular momentums, we can only measure one of them with certainty at a time. Video 1. "Quantum Mechanics 7a - Angular Momentum I by ViaScience (2013)" justifies this intuitively by mentioning that this is analogous to precession: if you try to measure electrons e.g. with the Zeeman effect the precess on the other directions which you end up modifing.

TODO experiment. Likely Zeeman effect.