video 1.0 Vimeo http://vimeo.com/ Science News http://vimeo.com/sciencenews 1 <object width="504" height="284"><param name="allowfullscreen" value="true" /><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always" /><param name="movie" value="http://vimeo.com/moogaloop.swf?clip_id=2547054&server=vimeo.com&show_title=1&show_byline=1&show_portrait=1&color=00ADEF&fullscreen=1" /><embed src="http://vimeo.com/moogaloop.swf?clip_id=2547054&server=vimeo.com&show_title=1&show_byline=1&show_portrait=1&color=00ADEF&fullscreen=1" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowfullscreen="true" allowscriptaccess="always" width="504" height="284"></embed></object> 504 284 59 Even the lowliest kind of sticky tape can leave physicists befuddled. Unrolling tape in a vacuum produces X-rays — enough of them to do X-ray imaging, researchers have found. No current theory can explain such intensity of X-ray emissions, the scientists write in the Oct. 23 Nature. Posted in 'Magic tape' at http://www.sciencenews.org/view/generic/id/37928/title/Magic_tape Source: Camara et al. / Nature http://images.vimeo.com/22/06/38/220638974/220638974_200.jpg 200 150 2547054