To calculate the movements of a mere 600 atoms in an explosion-produced mixture of
hydrogen fluoride and water vapor for 1 trillionth of a second, scientists have
had to tie up the most powerful supercomputer available for about 15 days.
To calculate the movements of a mere 600 atoms in an explosion-produced mixture of
hydrogen fluoride and water vapor for 1 trillionth of a second, scientists have
had to tie up the most powerful supercomputer available for about 15 days.