Wednesday, March 14, 2018

Stephen Hawking made a formula for England`s chances of a world championship

British scientist Stephen Hawking, who died at the age of 76, made a formula for England`s chances in the 2014 World Cup. For the analysis, he took into account 45 games from fixed soccer resources of the World Cup after the triumph in 1966. He also analyzed the 204penalties executed by the English at that time. Asked what England`s chances are, if he gets a shot, then he said, `England can not hit the ass with a banjo. `After analyzing the collected information, the astrophysicist has given five factors that will affect the team`s performance - the environment, physiological, psychological, political and tactical. Hawking said that England performs better at stadiums that are 500 meters above sea level. He added that raising the temperature by 5 degrees Celsius increased the chances of the team by 59 percent.




Identified by many as the greatest schola r of our time, Hawking works mainly in the field of theoretical physics. Besides, he also deals with cosmology, astronomy and mathematics. He is the author of many books, and more than 10 million copies have been sold from Brief History of Time. He was a symbol of the unlimited possibilities of the human mind, writes Guardian for the genius born on January 8 in Oxford. At 22, she is diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, which is believed to live only a few years. However, his illness is developing unusually slow, he has continued his work for more than half a century, although he was nailed in a wheelchair and with an `electronic` voice that has become one of the symbols of modern science. Hawking and Sir Roger Penrose provide mathematical evidence supporting the Big Bang theory. They associate Albert Einstein`s theory of relativity and quantum theory, suggesting that time begins with the Big Bang and ends with black holes. Stephen Hawking proves that the bla ck holes are not actually black, they emit energy in the form of elementary particles as they exhaust their energy and explode.




In addition to scientific achievements in quantum mechanics, he does a lot to promote science. He starred in `Star Trek:The Next Generation` and has played episodic performances in the Big Bang Theory series, The Simpsons, and others. In 2014, The Theory of Everything tells about periods of his life. The scientist advises Eddie Redmain, who plays physics, and the actor takes Oscar for his performance.

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