Heads or tails? Flipping a coin is a common way to start off a game or settle a question. You expect that the coin is as likely to come up heads as tails, (21)___ makes it sound like a fair way to make a choice. But is it really? Here's something you can try with a US ...
Moreover, the tag design aims an optimization for operation on metallic objects and maintains a small form factor. An analysis based on the equivalent circuit of the antenna impedance considering the two positions explains the physical concept and shows the impact of the metallic surface on the ...
aPeople aren't good at being random. When trying to mimic the results of repeatedly flipping a coin and recording heads or tails, people forget that "if a fair coin toss comes up heads thirty times in a row, the next toss is still equally likely to be heads or tails" and this ...
The researchers also faced the challenge of experimentally implementing a quantum coin flipping protocol that performs strictly better than classically possible over a distance suitable for communication over metropolitan area optical networks. "The Clavis2 platform that we used was developed by IdQuantique...
A coin is positioned within the tubular member and normally rests upon the support pad. When the lever is depressed, the disc is flipped upwardly within the tubular member to gravitationally descend, in either a heads or tails position, upon the support pad.Burton D. Goldberg...