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Originally posted by symmetricAvenger
what you fail to understand is that matter is a combination of energy
have a nice day
Oh and read more books
Matter is not a single object but a combination of its parts "energy" ; )
that is why matter is energy ect and vise versa.
Hope that helps
Originally posted by Xtinguish
Originally posted by symmetricAvenger
what you fail to understand is that matter is a combination of energy
have a nice day
Oh and read more books
Matter is not a single object but a combination of its parts "energy" ; )
that is why matter is energy ect and vise versa.
Hope that helps
Ok matter is combination of energy. What allows us to perceive it?
Originally posted by dviper785
In our physical reality we can percieve things in our physical reality.
Makes sense?
Originally posted by Xtinguish
Originally posted by dviper785
In our physical reality we can percieve things in our physical reality.
Makes sense?
I think I have a basic understanding of quantum mechanics, or I like to anyway. I understand what your saying, but the point I (or Berkley)
...more...
ideas come from? Berkley says ideas come from the ultimate perceiver, or God. All of our ideas come from God, the one who conceives and perceives all things. This is why nothing is unconceived because God is always perceiving it (and why we can't conceive of something unconceived). Our ideas of the world are our sensations and what we immediately perceive, and all ideas come from God.
Originally posted by Xtinguish
Why can't we make a table soft and a pillow hard? Who set's these rules of nature?
Originally posted by symmetricAvenger
reply to post by MysterE
well you do but you only feel its gravity
you do hold things but the sensation of feeling is only as you pointed out your own electicness feeling the other
Originally posted by Nventual
Originally posted by Xtinguish
Why can't we make a table soft and a pillow hard? Who set's these rules of nature?
We did. It's just what they are made out of. If we made tables out of cotton we couldn't put plates on it, and if we made pillows out of timber then we wouldn't be comfortable.
Originally posted by Xtinguish
Originally posted by Nventual
Originally posted by Xtinguish
Why can't we make a table soft and a pillow hard? Who set's these rules of nature?
We did. It's just what they are made out of. If we made tables out of cotton we couldn't put plates on it, and if we made pillows out of timber then we wouldn't be comfortable.
Ah! Haha. Right! I gave the abstract idea. Ok replace table with timber and pillow with cotton.
Originally posted by Kaytagg
reply to post by Xtinguish
Eh, if you take a few freshmen level courses in physical sciences, pretty much all your questions/comments will be answered/explained.
Good post, though. It's more important to have a good imagination than be a bookworm. The bookworm aspect needs to be married to your imaginative, creative side, though, otherwise you'll stay years behind what the mainstream already knows.