Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 12 of
12
with 100 items per page.
- Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture abstract "Lightning has long been used as a dramatic device in popular fiction. In some tellings of the Frankenstein story, the monster is animated by a lightning strike.A non-nuclear EMP (NNEMP) device appeared as early as 1965, in the Thunderbirds TV puppet show. By the early 1980s, a number of articles on nuclear electromagnetic pulse (NEMP) in the popular press spread knowledge of the EMP phenomenon into the popular culture. EMP has been subsequently used in a wide variety of fiction and other aspects of popular culture.Motion picture and electronic entertainment quite often depicts electromagnetic pulse effects incorrectly. This problem has become so bad that it was addressed in a report for Oak Ridge National Laboratory by Metatech Corporation. (See the Nuclear electromagnetic pulse article for direct quotations from the Oak Ridge report.)In addition, the United States Air Force Space Command commissioned science educator Bill Nye to make a video for the Air Force called "Hollywood vs. EMP" so that people who must deal with real EMP would not be confused by motion picture fiction. That U.S. Space Command video is not available to the general public.".
- Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture wikiPageID "25800883".
- Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture wikiPageRevisionID "603883137".
- Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture hasPhotoCollection Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture.
- Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture subject Category:Nuclear_war_and_weapons_in_popular_culture.
- Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture subject Category:Science_in_popular_culture.
- Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture comment "Lightning has long been used as a dramatic device in popular fiction. In some tellings of the Frankenstein story, the monster is animated by a lightning strike.A non-nuclear EMP (NNEMP) device appeared as early as 1965, in the Thunderbirds TV puppet show. By the early 1980s, a number of articles on nuclear electromagnetic pulse (NEMP) in the popular press spread knowledge of the EMP phenomenon into the popular culture.".
- Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture label "Electromagnetic pulse in fiction and popular culture".
- Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture sameAs Q5358092.
- Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture sameAs Q5358092.
- Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture wasDerivedFrom Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture?oldid=603883137.
- Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture isPrimaryTopicOf Electromagnetic_pulse_in_fiction_and_popular_culture.