Arun Bansil

“The trick in hitting the puck with great speed boils down to the ability of the player to convert as much potential energy as they can into the kinetic energy of the puck,” wrote Dr. Arun Bansil, University Distinguished Professor of Physics at Northeastern University in Boston, in an email.

Physics professor at Northeastern University explains loss of pressure at altitude.

But Northeastern University physics professor Arun Bansil said the wreckage is consistent with what officials determined happened to the Titan.

Arun Bansil, a professor at the physics department at Northeastern University in Boston, told The Independent that “although it seems counterintuitive, large objects do not normally split apart into smithereens in an implosion or explosion”.

“It’s like discovering a new element,” physicist Arun Bansil, who led a team of researchers from Northeastern University to make this discovery, said. “And we know there’s going to be all sorts of interesting applications for this.”

The team was led by senior authors MIT Associate Professor Liang Fu, MIT Professor Nuh Gedik, Northeastern University Distinguished Professor Arun Bansil, and Research Fellow Hsin Lin at Academica Sinica in Taiwan.