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Originally posted by soldier8828
i dont even understand some of these questions! why? lol jk i really dont get it though..maybe put in laymen terms? good thread though.
Originally posted by jkrog08
reply to post by mnemeth1
If you have so many answers why are you asking "why"? Personally I think the Electric Universe Theory is not true, some of its postulates may be true, but I believe that mainstream cosmological views and theories adequately describe the Universe. Of course we can't explain everything yet, we just scratched the surface. If one truly understands the facts behind "mainsteam" science then it is easy to adequately describe many of your "anomalies". Most of the theories currently being tested (or trying to be tested) are extremely difficult for our limited technology to reproduce or observe. Electric Universe theorist claim their theories can be easily tested, but has any one of them ever been tested and proven? I have not seen the same amount of math and proven observations in the Electric Model, as I have the Current Model. Right now I think there is no reason what-so-ever to discount the current models. Others and myself could be wrong, but I doubt it.
Originally posted by jkrog08
reply to post by mnemeth1
Sure, first off I think you could go about pressing your theory another way then bashing scientist and calling them names, while I understand you must have passion (I've been to your site and it is WELL put together) for your theory, we must keep in mind professionalism at ALL times. You see, I among many others are in the a similar boat to you. I am referring to ufology of course, as it is constantly battling mainstream criticisms. But the best way to go about changing anything is to remain calm, nice, and professional.
Now, there are several questions you posed that (like a lot of the Electric's theories IMHO) are based upon fallacies and misconceptions. But I am willing to single out two (As I am still rather in early stages of official schooling for Cosmology, although I do have a decent understanding of the field, as well Astronomy, Quantum Physics, etc). Firstly your black hole theory is just wrong, but I'd rather go into your Deep Field question, as it also as to do with the Inflationary Universe.
So what is your argument?
Originally posted by jkrog08
reply to post by mnemeth1
I thought I was, I was asking your argument on the "Deep Field" question you posed. Especially in regards to the Inflationary principle and the Observable Universe. I do not really want to debate the Black Hole issue because it would be a lot of non-layman crap (thus most will have no idea what is being said,lol).
One other thing, I think that a lot of misconceptions of the current model are due to misunderstandings, or lack there of, about quantum mechanics, especially M-Theory, or one of the variations.
Until now, astronomers have been nearly blind when looking back in time to survey an era when most stars in the Universe were expected to have formed. This critical cosmological blind-spot has been removed by a team using the Frederick C. Gillett Gemini North Telescope, showing that many galaxies in the young Universe are not behaving as expected some 8-11 billion years ago.
The surprise: these galaxies appear to be more fully formed and mature than expected at this early stage in the evolution of the Universe. This finding is similar to a teacher walking into a classroom expecting to greet a room full of unruly teenagers and finding well-groomed young adults.
"Theory tells us that this epoch should be dominated by little galaxies crashing together," said Dr. Roberto Abraham (University of Toronto) who is a Co-Principal Investigator of the team conducting the observations at Gemini. "We are seeing that a large fraction of the stars in the Universe are already in place when the Universe was quite young, which should not be the case. This glimpse back in time shows pretty clearly that we need to re-think what happened during this early epoch in galactic evolution. The theoreticians will definitely have something to gnaw on!"
The results were announced today at the 203rd meeting of the American Astronomical Society in Atlanta, Georgia. The data will soon be released to the entire astronomical community for further analysis, and three papers have been submitted for publication in Nature, The Astrophysical Journal, and The Astronomical Journal.
Originally posted by mnemeth1
I'm looking for professional cosmologists and astronomers to respond.
Originally posted by jkrog08
the inflationary nature of the Universe and many other of yours and other Electric supporters theories can really be explained by the extra dimensional nature of M-theory or one of its derivatives.
You can't test for a black hole, you can't create one in a lab, you can't observe one in space since its black and sucks everything in making it invisible, you can't disprove it.
we can't create one in a lab,
There is no proof that extra dimensions exist and there is no way to falsify their existence based on standing theories.
Originally posted by jkrog08
reply to post by mnemeth1
Well considering the last link you gave was from a "alternate cosmology" site I think it is safe to say that all three points in there were extremely weak as one would expect. I mean they are arguing pixels to temperature ratio? When it is obvious that the totality of the OU is homogeneous and isotropic. Not to mention modern models account for any of these small discrepancies by super symmetry and spacetime "drift" caused by quantum fluctuations on the worldsheet.
And I guess because you claim Hawking Radiation is "farce" "as is everything else" we need no evidence to back this claim then? I mean there is no point in debating that further because we will all see soon enough. And to claim black holes don't exist is just ridiculous, it also shows a lack of understanding in Relativity and Lorentzian Geometry. Keep in mind that Euclidean Geometry is none sufficient to account for the 3 dimensional (plus imaginary time) nature of spacetime. Not to mention the now postulated hyper-dimensional nature of reality.
www.math.umd.edu...