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To paraphrase Richard Feynman, while everybody else was eating, the philosopher who said "but I only see photons" was starving because he only saw the photons from the food. You can hear Feynman's original explanation in this one minute video:
originally posted by: ImaFungi
True or false; all we have ever 'seen' (or 'touched' too?) are photons?
What about information obtained though hearing, smelling, and tasting?
originally posted by: ImaFungi
a reply to: Arbitrageur
So the answer is true; that the only information that has ever entered out heads is photon;
originally posted by: Arbitrageur
What about information obtained though hearing, smelling, and tasting?
originally posted by: ImaFungi
a reply to: Arbitrageur
So the answer is true; that the only information that has ever entered out heads is photon;
How do you figure that works?
originally posted by: ImaFungi
Ultimately translated into photons before ultimately 'sensed'?
Auditory hair cells are specialized along the length of the cochlea to respond to specific sound frequencies. Hair bundles are shown in blue.
Racall your original statement, it is false:
originally posted by: ImaFungi
a reply to: Arbitrageur
But how is sound ultimately sensed by that which ultimately senses sound?
No, photons do not enter our head to cause sound.
originally posted by: ImaFungi
a reply to: Arbitrageur
So the answer is true; that the only information that has ever entered out heads is photon;
Unless you can specify the specific role you think photons have I think you're getting into some muddled thinking. I'm not saying they aren't involved at all but there are better descriptions of the processes involved, which get into biological processes, not really the topic of this thread.
Is the air wave, which interacts with those hairs, not translated into photons? That is to say, it is not true that when you hear a sound, the exactness of what you hear is not the movement of air, but what the movement of air, does to the movement of hair, which does to the movement of other materials, molecules, chemicals, which I presumed ultimately is expressed by photons to the/in the/as the mind?
Is our knowledge perfect? No. Do we know a lot about photons from the experiments we've done? Yes.
I am still of the reasonable belief that no man on earth comprehends, conceives, envisions, how physically a photon truly exists.
Yes.
When a nucleus is split to release lots of energy; it is literally the nuclear forces themselves which are being released?
Gluon fields.
And prior to being released, the nuclear forces themselves are in the form of virtual photons or what else?
Not beliefs really, but proven facts.
originally posted by: ImaFungi
a reply to: Nochzwei
I am intrigued by your adamance, but unaware of exactly what you are so adamant about. (I have glossed over some of the previous pages of arguments, but did not see any expressions of fundamental beliefs or statements that were indicative in expressing the core disagreement in imagining the nature of the universe)
Could you be so kind and helpful as to state, perhaps in numbered/bulleted order starting with the most fundamental and significant beliefs of yours that you believe are disbelieved by others?
You're talking about virtual photons? Virtual photons are not photons, so if you're measuring EM radiation that's from real photons, not virtual photons, and I'm not aware of any EM radiation being measured where air molecules interact with ear molecules.
originally posted by: ImaFungi
When the sound waves touch the ear hair, is it not the electrons of the sound wave touching the electrons of the ear hair via EM radiation?
I hate the term "mass defect" but it's a commonly used term which I can't change, so I'm forced to use it. I'd rather call it something else like "mass discrepancy" as I don't think it's a "defect". "Mass defect" is simply that nucleons like protons and neutrons appear to have a different mass when they are part of a nucleus than they do when their mass is measured as separate particles.
Does the local gluon field keep neutrons and protons together or does neutrons and protons keep the local gluon field locally together (locally in the geometric structure, and density, required to lock the neutron and protons in)? Is that like a chicken or the egg question?
When nucleus is split, is the gluon field (surrounding the neutrons and protons, or in between the neutrons and protons or both?) 'pierced' and does that action force that gluon field that was (how is so much gluon field stored and kept in place?) being held in place to propagate outward, or is the neutron-proton configuration itself split, the separation of them of which, causes the gluon field that was somehow contained in configuration, to propagate away?
The holes in Swiss cheese can't begin to compare with the much larger holes in your "proofs", as already pointed out in much greater detail than your original claims.
originally posted by: Nochzwei
Not beliefs really, but proven facts.
. I can well understand the compatriots of Riemann and Christoffel burning Louvain and sinking the Lusitania
So you're still claiming there's no glass lens in Eddington's telescope even after I posted a description where he describes the 13 inch glass objective lens, and shows a picture of the other telescope with a 13 inch glass objective lens which he said was similar to the one he used?
originally posted by: Cauliflower
You did not clarify my "zany" reference to Lobachevsky other than to offer up BBP (which was also done without optics).
Einstein did make some calculations in 1911 but that was was 4 years before he published the full theory of general relativity in 1915 where the similar calculations of deflection were increased by a factor of two. The 1919 expeditions were of course aware of predictions from the theory of general relativity. And yes Soldner made some calculations in 1801 about light bending and he was the first I know of, which is why I said I don't think they knew about light bending in 1772.
The 1911 prediction of Einstein agreed with Soldner?
There are no holes in my proofs. Yes you did make some flimsy excuses. Prove yourself by replicating the Ark video.
originally posted by: [post=20046186]ArbitrageurThe holes in Swiss cheese can't begin to compare with the much larger holes in your "proofs", as already pointed out in much greater detail than your original claims.
originally posted by: Nochzwei
Not beliefs really, but proven facts.
originally posted by: Nochzwei
Not beliefs really, but proven facts.
1. GR is all bunk. Resolve e = mc2
2. Ambient time (universes chronometer) is different from mans chronometer time.
So he has no model, no quantitative predictions, and no refutation of the thousands of experiments that show time dilation is consistent with relativity, not opposite as he claims. So it's really not a scientific topic and is therefore off-topic here, though if he ever addresses these defects we could re-table the new model and evaluate the quantitative predictions. Lacking those, it's a topic for skunk works so please discuss it there, not here.
originally posted by: Nochzwei
Iv already said can't give a quantitative prediction as of yet.
That link didn't play for me, so I fixed it by deleting the stray v at the end:
originally posted by: ImaFungi
a reply to: Arbitrageur
Ok thanks, heres a cool magnet gif
i.imgur.com...
originally posted by: ImaFungi
originally posted by: Nochzwei
Not beliefs really, but proven facts.
1. GR is all bunk. Resolve e = mc2
2. Ambient time (universes chronometer) is different from mans chronometer time.
...
Einstein should have known '2' I dont know why he wouldnt have. I would have hoped he would have understood that just because we dont know the truth doesnt mean the truth doesnt exist; something which seemed to be present in lots of his other thinking, but is the gist of '2';
Einstein knew that we could not know the ambient time; a measurement or comprehension of such would be impossible and meaningless; well because say the universe started at second 1, and then the entire history of the universe progressed, as a steady occurrence of seconds ticked away; I think the reason we could not know the universes rate of time, is because all our possible ways of measuring time (utilize energy,matter,space, time in some way) occur in the presence of mass, energy, 'gravity wells' (which change the behavior of mass and energy);
So it seemed there was no way to know the perfect unit of time, that was true, clear and discernible and producible and promised to be steady under all conditions (conditions meaning, different rates of movement and rotation, in different rates of gravity well).
But it seems you attempt to escape such thinking by saying; the idea of gravity well is bunk, so a second here is exactly equal to a second anywhere in the universe, and so we can use a second, and thus a minute and hour for that matter, to judge all phenomenon in the universe, as a rule stick to generally consider the universes ambient time.
...
It doesn't make enough sense to evaluate the plausibility. "on demand" by what? What creates this demand? I think black holes form from a concentration of matter, not from expansion of space..
originally posted by: greenreflections
a reply to: Arbitrageur
Not sure what your objection is.
Since big bang newly formed matter had to gather around common gravity points that later became galaxies.
Meaning black holes first.
That's what didn't make sense. Now you're saying something else, which I have no objection to, but it doesn't help your prior statement make sense to me, to say black holes form from space expanding too much. It would make more sense to say if space expanded too much it might prevent the formation of black holes, not cause them.
originally posted by: greenreflections
I think that one cannot say space-time has a form. It expands arbitrary. When needed, on demand. When the demand is too much, black hole forms))
There's this article but it says it could either be a black hole or pulsar, but evidently at the rate we observe supernovae we predict that some of those will end up as black holes. Confirmation of that can be tricky as this article suggests:
BTW, do astronomers have on record black hole birth?
"If our interpretation is correct, and indeed SN1979C ended up as a black hole, then of course it's the first time we are seeing a black hole being born in a normal supernova," Loeb says, speaking at a NASA news conference Monday.