Five seconds, 10 seconds, 40 seconds, 50 seconds, two minutes, four minutes, eight minutes.

Fraction of the period's discoveries

Fraction of the period's discoveries

Fraction of the period's discoveries

Fraction of the period's discoveries

Lewis Pugh Ten seconds to swim. Ten seconds to swim.

In six seconds you've lost consciousness. In 10 seconds you're dead.

10 seconds, that's all. I want to be respectful. 10 seconds.

10 seconds.

Every 15 Seconds

Every 30 Seconds

15 seconds studio.

All of this happens in seconds.

A large fraction of it is in English.

Well, a very tiny fraction of them don't.

And we found it right over here three seconds ago the previous one, six seconds ago.

Yeah. Five. Five seconds.

Student 3 0.99 seconds.

I'll give you a couple of seconds.

The fraction of those which get a first replicator.

The fraction of those that get the second replicator.

The fraction of those that get the third replicator.

A large fraction of species will be committed to extinction.

Because this represents a very clean fraction of the sky.

That would constitute a significant fraction of global electricity generation.

One death every 20 seconds.

Another three seconds, one more.

A minute has sixty seconds.

... he can run a kilometer in four minutes and 30 seconds ...) One kilometer in four minutes and 30 seconds.

What you find in the United States is an injury every 20 seconds that's one and a half million every year stroke every 40 seconds, Alzheimer's disease, every 70 seconds somebody succumbs to that.

A large fraction of those people are in the United States.

Whatever it is, a fraction of one percent is not enough.

And we have 24 seconds each.

I'll give you a couple seconds.

Two seconds is like the present.

We are just taking five seconds.

Every three seconds one person dies.

You've got maybe 10 seconds between 10 and 30 seconds, depending on how long the pitch is to get their attention.

If the requirement to replace involves a fraction of a unit that fraction of a unit shall be replaced by one AAU, CER, ERU, RMU or lCER from the same project activity.

Fraction of lost near Earth objects whose recovery would require considerable effort

But it's really a tiny fraction of the size of an atomic nucleus.

Fraction of recoverable near Earth objects as a function of absolute magnitude (H)

We shoot all of these photographs in about three seconds.

10 seconds passed and it was gone.

That takes about two seconds to make.