xX_Jack_Carver_Xx
2[H]4U
- Joined
- Jun 6, 2005
- Messages
- 2,542
Huh?
My post was simply a thought experiment, using everything about astrophysics and quantum mechanics I know.
Another Einstein "Thought Experiment" for you:
There is no such thing as NOTHING.
Pick a space, any space, picture a box, somewhere out in the vast emptiness between galaxies. Make that box as small as you wish. Now, freeze time.
Between the ramifications of the uncertaintity principle, and what we know through experimental measurement, no matter how small the box, no matter where in the universe you place it, you cannot find anywhere where the box will contain NOTHING.
Be it a subtomic fragment of matter or a photon of radiation passing by, there is no such thing as NOTHING. Think about being in the box, looking out, in the vastness between galaxies, what do you see? Even in just the visible light spectrum you see the photons of light of every star and every galaxy for at least 15 billion lightyears in every direction. If your eyes could see all forms of radiation, and all particles of matter no matter what size, you would see that "the box" no matter how small always has something in it.
I am not saying there are multiple dimensions, beyond our universe and the subdimensions within it (3 physical dimensions plus time), it is the mathematics of M theory and the cumulative work of hundreds of brilliant scientists and mathematicians that suggest it. Moving beyond what they have already done with my own work.
MY hypothesis about the reality of the universe is based on a vast array of theory and experimental knowledge about our observable world. I could be completely full of shit, but the hypothesis is plausible and provides for means to test it. Years of observation combined with improvement in telescopes will hopefully let us better observe black holes and thier interaction with their surroundings.
If I'm right, we will ultimately find a blackhole that evaporates its way back to visibility and is observed having done so. We will also with improved telescopes simply discover that the farther we look into the distance, the more of the same stuff we see now, will be there. Forcing yet again the current theory of the big bang to be yet again altered to fit newly observed phenomena. But my hypothesis eliminates the need to concoct mathematical crutches such as "Dark Matter" and "Dark Energy", as they are no longer needed.
Part of the hypothesis is that gravity is NOT a charateristic of matter, but is instead the manifestation of an interaction between the presence of matter in our universe and the presence of adjacent dimensions. So far it has proven impossible to find on the quantum level, the existence of gravity. The search for the "god" particle will either prove this wrong or will leave open the question by failing to find gravity at the quantum level.
Again, it's just a hypothesis, really not something to get all upset about. The point of posting it was to illustrate the kind of thought processes that higher IQ provides the ability to engage in.
My post was simply a thought experiment, using everything about astrophysics and quantum mechanics I know.
Another Einstein "Thought Experiment" for you:
There is no such thing as NOTHING.
Pick a space, any space, picture a box, somewhere out in the vast emptiness between galaxies. Make that box as small as you wish. Now, freeze time.
Between the ramifications of the uncertaintity principle, and what we know through experimental measurement, no matter how small the box, no matter where in the universe you place it, you cannot find anywhere where the box will contain NOTHING.
Be it a subtomic fragment of matter or a photon of radiation passing by, there is no such thing as NOTHING. Think about being in the box, looking out, in the vastness between galaxies, what do you see? Even in just the visible light spectrum you see the photons of light of every star and every galaxy for at least 15 billion lightyears in every direction. If your eyes could see all forms of radiation, and all particles of matter no matter what size, you would see that "the box" no matter how small always has something in it.
I am not saying there are multiple dimensions, beyond our universe and the subdimensions within it (3 physical dimensions plus time), it is the mathematics of M theory and the cumulative work of hundreds of brilliant scientists and mathematicians that suggest it. Moving beyond what they have already done with my own work.
MY hypothesis about the reality of the universe is based on a vast array of theory and experimental knowledge about our observable world. I could be completely full of shit, but the hypothesis is plausible and provides for means to test it. Years of observation combined with improvement in telescopes will hopefully let us better observe black holes and thier interaction with their surroundings.
If I'm right, we will ultimately find a blackhole that evaporates its way back to visibility and is observed having done so. We will also with improved telescopes simply discover that the farther we look into the distance, the more of the same stuff we see now, will be there. Forcing yet again the current theory of the big bang to be yet again altered to fit newly observed phenomena. But my hypothesis eliminates the need to concoct mathematical crutches such as "Dark Matter" and "Dark Energy", as they are no longer needed.
Part of the hypothesis is that gravity is NOT a charateristic of matter, but is instead the manifestation of an interaction between the presence of matter in our universe and the presence of adjacent dimensions. So far it has proven impossible to find on the quantum level, the existence of gravity. The search for the "god" particle will either prove this wrong or will leave open the question by failing to find gravity at the quantum level.
Again, it's just a hypothesis, really not something to get all upset about. The point of posting it was to illustrate the kind of thought processes that higher IQ provides the ability to engage in.