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Time is a form of communication
Consciousness transcends all states
that can be perceived as matter
Matter communicates its existence
though time.
Welcome Kashai
Originally posted by XeroOne
reply to post by Kashai
Pretty cool video. How come you didn't study physics/astrophysics?
Originally posted by Kashai
Originally posted by XeroOne
reply to post by Kashai
Pretty cool video. How come you didn't study physics/astrophysics?
I did actually through a tutor...like many other things I learned outside a formal education.
c^2= (d/t)^2 = d^2/t^2 = (d^2) x (1/t^2)
Time is squared.
There was also the fact that when I was working on my Bachelors, I witnessed a woman my age, accidentally run over her grandmother with a car. I was 17 and found myself in a position where, I could not respond...i made that my priority at that age.
Originally posted by XeroOne
reply to post by Kashai
Yes, most of what we perceive is subjective. You probably already knew that.
Originally posted by XeroOne
Why would the behaviour be random? The universe is governed by probabilities. Even the prime number sequence isn't random, although we haven't quite figured out its pattern yet.
Originally posted by XeroOne
But they're not that different from other particles that appear where they're mathematically most likely to, such as the clouds of electrons around nuclei. An electron could appear on the other side of the Universe, but the chances are it'll appear much closer to whatever nucleus it belongs to.
Originally posted by Kashai
Originally posted by XeroOne
reply to post by Kashai
Yes, most of what we perceive is subjective. You probably already knew that.
And then there is this...
www.simurgh.net...
Virtual Quarks exibit non-random behavior.
edit on 26-7-2012 by Kashai because: Removed image
Wú Lì (Wu Li, traditional: 吳歷, simplified: 吴历); ca. 1632-1718 was a Chinese landscape painter and poet during the Qing Dynasty (1644–1912).
Wu was born in Changsu in the Jiangsu province.[1] His style name was 'Yu Shan' and his sobriquet was 'Mojing Daoren'. Wu was taught poetry by Qian Qianyi, painting by Wang Shimin and Wang Jian, and was influenced by the painters Huang Gongwang and Wang Meng. His landscapes utilized dry brush strokes and light colors. His distinctive style elevated him to where he is now identified as one of the Six Masters of the early Qing period.