It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by jiggerj
But, what happens if we try to reverse this process? If we were to take something, say a grain of sugar, place it in a container, and smash the &%$! out of it day after day, year after year...would that grain of sugar ever revert back into a wave?
Originally posted by dashen
E=MC2
matter turns to energy then back again
What you said about those fundamental particles being composed of "waves" sounds like a crude understanding of String Theory which, albeit interesting, is a model of the universe that is entirely theoretical and has never been proven empirically.
Originally posted by DaRAGE
You've gotten Quantum Mechanics wrong.
Send out a photon to a board of wood with two holes in it. Don't do any measuring.
The photon acts as a wave and is able to go through both holes as the same time.
Send out a photon to a board of wood with two holes in it. Use a tool to determine which hole the photon will go through, and make that data available for someone to read.
The photon acts as a particle and is shown to go through one hole.
Send out a photon to a board of wood with two holes in it. Use a tool to determine which hole the photon will go through, and don't make that data available for someone to read.
I'm not sure what happens, but apparently making the data available for someone to read determines whether of not the photon acts as a wave or a particle, and thus future events were proven to be able to change past events.
And it didn't matter if the particle was measured or not. The only thing that mattered was whether or not that the data / information was made available for someone to see.
What I'm getting from the world of quantum physics is that waves of energy become particles, particles become atoms, atoms become molecules, molecules become everything that we can see and touch (well, something along these lines anyway).
Originally posted by jiggerj
Not sure of your point here, DeRage. My point lies in the fact that waves do turn into particles and can revert back into waves. Why can't this happen with that sugar example, or a tire, or a human?
Originally posted by hadriana
reply to post by jiggerj
You would have to pound it hard enough that the friction would burn it up. Then the carbon and hydrogen and water would need some light energy and it's energy would fertilize a cane or beet plant to grow and then some human work fueled by glucose already present would make it into a sugar cube again.
For us Organic creatures, life is a big cycle but I ate too much sugar and got kinda fat.
Hope you don't wanna see the math for that.
Originally posted by jiggerj
I can't seem to get my basic premise across. I don't want to burn up matter so that it becomes a different form of energy. I want to know if it is possible to revert matter back into (what should be) its basic form. Water is 2 parts hydrogen and one part oxygen. If we can separate the hydrogen from the oxygen, then why can't we release the waves that make up atoms? (Jeez, I still don't think I made it clear enough! Grrrr!)
Originally posted by vasaga
I think you'll find this interesting:
Robert Paul Lanza (born 11 February 1956) is an American Doctor of Medicine, scientist, Chief Scientific Officer of Advanced Cell Technology (ACT)[1] and Adjunct Professor at the Institute for Regenerative Medicine, Wake Forest University School of Medicine.
Originally posted by vasaga
reply to post by yampa
Just some guy?
Robert Paul Lanza (born 11 February 1956) is an American Doctor of Medicine, scientist, Chief Scientific Officer of Advanced Cell Technology (ACT)[1] and Adjunct Professor at the Institute for Regenerative Medicine, Wake Forest University School of Medicine.
Source
And it's actually a theory of everything. You can look up Biocentrism. In fact, here's a links.
www.biocentricity.net...
The most important point of his video comes after 4:45, where there's supposed to be different laws for the small and the big, and he challenges that. What exactly is wrong with that?
Also.. Let me leave this to you, since you're promoting scientism, not science.
The Folly of Scientismedit on 20-1-2013 by vasaga because: (no reason given)