So they're complementary strands.

We're all strands in it.

It's just basically two strands.

This is strands of magnetic field.

It's really difficult to disentangle those strands.

I like to think of it as a mesh of civilizations, in which the strands of different cultures are intertwined.

And you have two strands of DNA in each chromosome.

But I had to rig it with strands of glue.

So what happens when transcription happens is that these two strands split up, and one of the strands let me just take one of them.

One hundred billion strands of magnetic field inside this three inch disk.

The flag had to be made out of little strands of gold.

13.7 BYA The particular ways in which these strands wiggled, produced various particles.

And these strands of magnetic field inside the superconductor, they come in discrete quantities.

So you can view one of these strands in kind of a simplified way.

But how many fluxons, how many magnetic strands are there in a single disk like this?

Different because of different local, different resolution, different font size, or different speed.

Different, (Laughter) more different, (Laughter) still different.

It's these two strands that run in opposite directions for reasons I can't go into right now.

This is a depiction of the Battle of the Nile, which essentially strands Napoleon's 20,000 person army.

One of the strands of thinking I was involved in was that sameness is so incredibly overrated.

The strands of hair under her nails positively are those of her husband, the defendant, Richard Kimble.

Just one drop of your blood contains billions of strands of DNA, the building blocks of life.

And the information is there twice one on each strand which is important, because when new cells are formed, these strands come apart, new strands are synthesized with the old ones as templates in an almost perfect process.

They have different food, different culture, different art.

Different people have different ideas.

Different strokes for different folks.

Different strokes for different folks.

looking different and being different.

Different neurons for different locations.

And different times, different generations.

And it had to recognize their different habits, different peoples, different religions, different faiths.

If we unwind the double helix and unzip the two strands, you see these things that look like teeth.

So DNA comes in and hits this blue, doughnut shaped structure and it's ripped apart into its two strands.

Now, under proper conditions, which we have here, these strands of magnetic field can be trapped inside the superconductor.

These are different wars, with different religious factions, different political factions, and different socioeconomic problems.

Different?

Different!

Different.

Different sectional units have different indentations

Different shapes for different phonemes, right?

But the picture isn't always perfect, as we all know, and sometimes strands of magnetic field remain inside the superconductor.

So what it actually does, it locks these strands, which are called fluxons, and it locks these fluxons in place.

Different people see things differently different viewpoints.

In different contexts, cells do different things.

Different people have different rules of thumb.