The "golden ratio" is simply a number with certain properties. Claims that this number appears all over the place are, to a great extent, exaggerated - no "freak coincidence".
No. It is not present in the brain or body at any significant level. And therefore, there is no particular meaning.
1: excessive bleeding: the loss of blood from a ruptured blood vessel, either internally or externally. 2: uncontrolled loss: a large uncontrolled loss of something valuable. 3: bleed heavily: to bleed profusely and uncontrollably. 4: lose something valuable: to experience a sudden, uncontrolled, and massive loss of something valuable.
The word 'massive' is generally an adjective. 'A massive fall.' 'The elephant is a massive animal' Not... 'I'm going to jump massive!' I think not. or 'Watch me massive all over the place.' No, definitely not. or 'Check out that massive, man!' Not even close. So that's that. =)
Jupiter's gravity It is not massive enough to pull itself into a spherical shape like something the size of the moon or Earth.
your a massive gypsy
yes
least - electron most - the top quark
The golden ratio is the solution to x-1 = 1/x. That is, it's the number whose inverse is the same as itself minus one. I wouldn't call it a coincidence that there is a solution. It's just ... true? Like other simple mathematical constants, it pops up in geometry, trigonometry, number sequences, fractals, etc. I'm not sure if these count as coincidences to you or not. It shows up in nature, too, although not always precisely, and not exclusively. There's lots of math in nature. There's math in everything! It's also used in art and architecture. I guess I wouldn't call it more of a massive freak coincidence than any other mathematical truth. Or is there some other reason to?
Electrons are negatively charged subatomic particles, but have almost no mass. The mass of an electron is about 1/2000 that of a proton or neutron. The neutron is the most massive of the subatomic particles at 1.6755 x 10-24 grams.
The masses of protons and neutrons are very close, but not the same. A proton is about 1.001378 times more massive than a neutron.
matter
The neutrino is a subatomic particle in Quantum Physics. I think the machine you may be thinking of is the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), which is the world's largest, most complicated and highest-energy particle accelerator. Although it is massive (17 miles around), I don't believe it is the biggest machinein the world and I could find no evidence of it online.
The adjective massive describes something as very large, massive, or solid. The adjective messy describes something as disorderly and/or dirty, demonstrating carelessness. A massive desk is a BIG desk. A messy desk is a DISORDERLY desk, perhaps even a DIRTY desk.
While on a human scale, the proton has no mass (your body contains around 2 x 1028 protons, give or take) it is a relatively large massive subatomic particle.
very rapid motion of matter close to the nucleus of the galaxy, requiring a very massive body to hold it in orbit
I don't know but it is convection
I don't know but it is convection
Enormous- Something huge, or big; Massive.