an if i could then introduce a small metal ball the size of.. a baseball or tennis ball. Do you think the metal ball fix to the center of the entire object in question or float freely in the water. If it were to fix itself to the center, then i introduce small metal filings, like a sand made up of tiny grains of metal. would they then settle in the middle on the metal ball. In my mind i imagine they would, This would illustrate space time and matter, water being the spacetime, an the metal being the matter. The metal warping the water around it. Also i imagine this would only work if the ball was pressurized because it would need a force to to be acting on it constantly for elements to separate, e.g. gravity separates heavy elements from lighter elements, if i were in a spaceship then i would have my pressure.
Yes you can, you can buy the locks from an auto parts store and have someone you know or a garage put them in for you. It really isn't hard to do. It just takes a little time.
Too bad. Most cities have this law. In fact many cities require business and home owners to get a permit to have an alarm, and that permit costs $100 per year in some places. But your alarm would only go off if there was some intrusion. If you can show an actual intrusion, you may be able to prove your point get the fine reversed. Good luck. If there was no intrusion, you need ADT to come out check out the system. Things wear out need servicing, especially after 15 years. Freedle S is right - if the cops patrolled properly you would be able to leave your doors and windows open even. BUT that requires enough police officers to cover every inch of the city with enough frequency to keep the theives away. So the tragedy is that no one wants to pay the taxes required for that kind of support. So don't blame the cops. Blame the citizens who don't value their work enough to give the police departments enough personnel, equipment and training to deal with the threat.
