(Bumping noises) (Buzzing)

Bump the signal. Bumping. Houston.

We keep bumping into each other.

And then bumping him down again. Oh.

What do we gain by bumping him off?

This is an unexpected pleasure, bumping into Sam's partner.

It's just a log bumping. No, not that. Listen.

I must admit, bumping into her wasn't entirely accidental.

Walking through the mall, you just keep bumping into people.

But don't go bumping into no hippo. Makes them awful mad.

More boring, but you still have that kind of colliding and bumping.

But we'll assume no gravitational interaction, absolutely no particles that it's bumping into.

We need those things too, but we're also bumping up against their limits.

Listen, Ivy, you know, it was funny, me bumping into you like this.

And do you remember, uh, pushing or bumping his head against the bars?

They all have their own little velocity vectors, and they're always constantly bumping into each other, and bumping into the sides of the container, and ricocheting here and there and changing velocity.

But we're in a cell and everything's bumping into everything all of the time.

But no, in the real world, you just have things bumping into each other.

The ice block is going to be bumping into all sorts of air particles

Bumping off as many as we can, real fast? No, let's hold our horses.

And you inject it by just bumping up the sound Siftable against a sequence Siftable.

Some people watch this because of a NASCAR like fascination with things bumping and grinding.

You have the darnedest way of bumping a fellow down and bouncing him up again.

This year, Vice President Joe Biden did the honors, bumping the US representation up a notch.

The temperature is the average motion. Some of these are bumping around at a faster speed.

My dear girl, you cannot keep bumping your head against reality... and saying it is not there.

The battle was fought on land, between men, not wood bumping on water. Why did you bring Agrippa?

Also, don't forget, the one actually to do the bumping off... would forever be in the power of the other two.

Now, when they're in the gaseous state, you have a bunch of these things that are moving around, bumping into each other.

So one way to look for them is to build detectors that are extremely sensitive to a dark matter particle coming through and bumping it.

But on average, they all have a given kinetic energy, they keep bumping at a certain rate into the wall, and that determines the pressure.

Some people watch this event because of a NASCAR like fascination with things bumping and grinding. Burning the parachute as it fell that was last weekend.

You don't see luminescence until the submersible begins to move forward through the water, but as it does, animals bumping into the screen are stimulated to bioluminesce.

You don't see luminescence until the submersible begins to move forward through the water, but as it does, animals bumping into the screen are stimulated to bioluminesce.

But the important thing to remember is this is a really kind of crazy thing, they're all bumping into eachother and rotating in all sorts of crazy ways.

But what's happening is, at any given moment, since there's so many molecules, there's always going to be some molecules that are bumping into the side of the wall.

And as you go down, they're catching all kinds of plankton, bumping into, you know, little wisps of life that are the food for the planktivores, the herring kind of fish.

So if you imagine a very, very big universe, an infinitely big universe, with randomly bumping into each other particles, there will occasionally be small fluctuations in the lower entropy states, and then they relax back.

And this post might prevent people from, you know bumping into each other as they come out because they come in here and they sort of bump into the post and they have to go around.

So if you imagine a very, very big universe, an infinitely big universe, with randomly bumping into each other particles, there will occasionally be small fluctuations in the lower entropy states, and then they relax back.

And when we do biology videos, it will be fascinating to talk about, because every biological process is really just a chemical process, and it's really just the byproduct of all of these things bumping into each other.

So let's say this guy bumps into that, then he'll bump over there , so that energy, this bumping energy, or this kinetic energy, well, some of it will be transferred, or you could even say some of that temperature, some of that heat will be transferred to these water molecules.

And they're talking to us, when Rob and I are in the front yard, but they are also talking to each other, so this little box of books has become a community bumping space, a little community meeting place for everybody right on the sidewalk, in the middle of Brentwood, and we're thrilled about that.