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originally posted by: ImaFungi
a reply to: dragonridr
Take a piece of white paper.
Take a black marker.
In the middle of the piece of paper draw a circle and color it in.
Draw an arrow pointing to the circle, and at the end of the arrow which is not pointing to the circle write "The totality of quantity that exists cannot be infinite; this circle represents the fact that the totality of quantity that exists must be finite.
I would say, beyond the black circle (the rest of the paper) is nothing, but that it is still real area.
I do not see any reason why it would be theoretically impossible, for a part of the quantity which exists, to break off or shoot off into the area of nothingness, beyond the circle.
originally posted by: dragonridr
Ok what is the universe expanding into there is only two possibilities unfortunately will never be able to answer the questuon. However if we assume the universe is infinite. Then id say nothing if the universe is infinitely large , it can't be expanding into anything.. what is happening is that every region of the universe, every distance between every pair of galaxies, is being "stretched". Bit the size of the universe is unchanged since its already infinitely large..."
Now back to space when physics talks about space they talk about freedom of movement. Space allows object to move. No space between two object limits there movement.
originally posted by: Nochzwei
Looks like all this is way above your head.
originally posted by: ImaFungi
a reply to: Nochzwei
Time is only movement.
So, you can dish it out, but you can't take it, eh? Seems like all your complaints about Nochzwei's post also apply to your own post here:
originally posted by: ImaFungi
originally posted by: Nochzwei
Looks like all this is way above your head.
originally posted by: ImaFungi
a reply to: Nochzwei
Time is only movement.
Looks like you can tell me one thing time is besides only movement, to justify your response to me stating 'time is only movement'. If you cant do so it looks like your comment is completely unsubstantiated and meaningless; merely a projected ad hominem due to the lack of sufficient intelligence to respond with substantial content.
Time is only movement.
If you disagree. Express your reasons for disagreeing.
Now we see how you like a taste of your own...I was going to call it a debating tactic, but it's not much of a debate is it? So I'm not sure what to call it...is it debate avoidance?
originally posted by: ImaFungi
a reply to: Arbitrageur
The errors in your statements will be seen by those with sufficient intelligence.
Maybe Nochzwei thinks his statement is true also. That doesn't mean he shouldn't explain his issues with your post. I made some different statements ion the post you referenced such as how the distance and thus the space between Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies will reduce to nothing over the next several billion years as they collide, so you couldn't have addressed that in prior posts as you claim. I am not aware of any errors in this or other statements in my post, so I think you need to step back and look at your reply and Nochzwei's reply objectively....they are about the same. At least be honest with yourself about that.
originally posted by: ImaFungi
a reply to: Arbitrageur
What I said was not an attack, it was a true statement.
They may not have one shape:
originally posted by: stormbringer1701
what is a good reference that would tell me the shapes of the various atomic nuclei including perhaps isotopes when applicable?
Contrary to some expectations in the world of nuclear physics, researchers have found that a radioactive nucleus of sulphur oscillates between two different shapes, sometimes appearing like a sphere and other times like an American football.
originally posted by: Arbitrageur
They may not have one shape:
The squashed heart of a sulphur isotope fluctuates between different states.
Contrary to some expectations in the world of nuclear physics, researchers have found that a radioactive nucleus of sulphur oscillates between two different shapes, sometimes appearing like a sphere and other times like an American football.
Can you see the fishing line or whatever it is on the left side of this video that moves when the object levitates? If you can see that, you don't really need my opinion, you should be able to form your own.
originally posted by: zatara
a reply to: Arbitrageur
What is your opinion about the hutchison effect..?
originally posted by: stormbringer1701
originally posted by: Arbitrageur
They may not have one shape:
The squashed heart of a sulphur isotope fluctuates between different states.
Contrary to some expectations in the world of nuclear physics, researchers have found that a radioactive nucleus of sulphur oscillates between two different shapes, sometimes appearing like a sphere and other times like an American football.
thank you; that helps!
but i am sure there is a reference somewhere that has (maybe incomplete in light of shape oscilation) descriptions of the shape properties. i kind of need it. i'd settle for a solid reference on bismuth's nucleonic shape. i had one long ago but i cannot find it now. (talking about a mainstream respectable source.)