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Originally posted by spy66
reply to post by BigBrotherDarkness
The thing is i dont take all science for being the absolute fact. The fact is that we cant produce a absolute empty space. And the scientists also explain why. Dont use this as your argument.
Science have a value set for their absolute vacuum. And it is agreed upon within the scientific comunity.
Dont use this as your argument.
Science can not observe the outher rimes of the space of our universe. They can only speculate.
Within the space of our universe you will never be able to find a absolute empty space. I have said this more than once. The reason is: the space within our universe is made up of matter, particles/dark matter. But there is no way in hell science can state that all space byond the space of our universe is filled with matter, particles or dark matter. They can only speculate.
Originally posted by jiggerj
Originally posted by spy66
reply to post by BigBrotherDarkness
The thing is i dont take all science for being the absolute fact. The fact is that we cant produce a absolute empty space. And the scientists also explain why. Dont use this as your argument.
Science have a value set for their absolute vacuum. And it is agreed upon within the scientific comunity.
Dont use this as your argument.
Science can not observe the outher rimes of the space of our universe. They can only speculate.
Within the space of our universe you will never be able to find a absolute empty space. I have said this more than once. The reason is: the space within our universe is made up of matter, particles/dark matter. But there is no way in hell science can state that all space byond the space of our universe is filled with matter, particles or dark matter. They can only speculate.
I enjoyed what you wrote here. For some reason it made me think of a question: Let's say we took a completely deflated balloon and a bicycle-type pump into a realm of absolute nothing. We hook up the balloon to the pump and start pumping. Would the nothingness inflate the balloon? I don't think so. Pretty sure it can't. So, if the nothingness can't fill a balloon, then how could the big bang fill a space of nothing???
Note: Just got home from work and I'm exhausted, so the question above isn't as clear as I wanted it to be. If nothingness can't fill a balloon to make room for anything that we might put in it, then how could the nothingness expand to allow for the big bang to put anything into it?edit on 6/3/2013 by jiggerj because: (no reason given)
I enjoyed what you wrote here. For some reason it made me think of a question: Let's say we took a completely deflated balloon and a bicycle-type pump into a realm of absolute nothing. We hook up the balloon to the pump and start pumping. Would the nothingness inflate the balloon? I don't think so. Pretty sure it can't. So, if the nothingness can't fill a balloon, then how could the big bang fill a space of nothing???
Note: Just got home from work and I'm exhausted, so the question above isn't as clear as I wanted it to be. If nothingness can't fill a balloon to make room for anything that we might put in it, then how could the nothingness expand to allow for the big bang to put anything into it?
If you compare this to your ballon question. Your ballon would be filled with a solid substance of particles compressed into matter "a solid". And as time goes by the solid compressed matter would start to inflate the ballon as it expands. Since the matter inside the ballon is compressed and the surrounding space is absolutely neutral, the ballon will expand. Does this answer your question?
Originally posted by spy66
reply to post by jiggerj
I know it is not easy to get. It takes time to grasp it. Or i am just not good enough to explain it easy enough. Sorry.
Q:
What is a vacuum in physics? Does it have a temperature?
- Anonymous
A:
Well, our idea of a vacuum is a bit of space with nothing in it. We don’t know of any examples of a perfect vacuum, but know some bits of space that get pretty close. Space beyond the Earth’s atmosphere isn’t a bad approximation to a vacuum, but it is filled with solar wind particles, light from the sun, cosmic rays and cosmic microwave background radiation. It’s probably also filled with dark matter which doesn’t interact with other stuff (except gravitationally, and possibly only through the feeble weak interaction), as well as neutrinos.
If you manage to pump all the air out of a steel can, for example, you will have a vacuum in there, but there will be photons constantly radiated off of the walls and re-absorbed by them. This soup of photons will be in thermal equilibrium with the walls, and therefore will have a defined "temperature".
Originally posted by spy66
reply to post by jiggerj
I know it is not easy to get. It takes time to grasp it. Or i am just not good enough to explain it easy enough. Sorry.
Originally posted by honested3
If there was nothing, but something 'popped' into that nothing, then that nothing has become that something.
Good thread, it shows it is more plausible to believe in something that 'popped' into nothing, than it being nothing all along. It shows greater proof for intelligent design than anything else. Look Jiggerj, we sort of agree on something! ; )
Originally posted by spy66
Originally posted by BigBrotherDarkness
reply to post by spy66
No I say god doesn't exist, never has existed and never will, outside of fantasy... and in those wishing to control the masses, with fear of some everlasting damnation waiting and lurking so ya better be good, except when killing and maiming in this made up beings name; as justification for all horrible actions against humanity. Many people are fine and do good on their own; without all the judgement of each other, because of their separate chosen spiritual paths or choice of none at all.
If a god is what you need and like to believe in; and it helps you through life... have at it. Personal belief structures do not concern me at all.
Only to you will God not exist. To me God exists, and always have and always will. You have no right to state the non-existence of God when there is no way you can porve it. I wont take yours or science word for it until you or they can prove it without doubt.
The misuse of religion is a human idea, It has nothing to do with God. God doesn't want us to misuse religion. Only people can missuse religion, and they do. People misuse science as well. Moste people have moral and ethical weaknesses.
Why blame religion for the crap we do with it. You dont even have to be religious to misuse religion. You can be a non believer and do just has much harm.
edit on 27.06.08 by spy66 because: (no reason given)
Wow, you're silly one aren't you? You cannot prove any existence of some god yet you wanna run around like you have some right saying those that don't believe in the nonsense have no right to say non existence... that is exactly what is wrong with religion. I say hey if you believe in it and it helps you get through life have at it; yet you will not afford someone else the same courtesy of rights to not believe in your fairy tales ... this is exactly why it is poison, and absolutely useless.
Originally posted by honested3
If there was nothing, but something 'popped' into that nothing, then that nothing has become that something.
Good thread, it shows it is more plausible to believe in something that 'popped' into nothing, than it being nothing all along. It shows greater proof for intelligent design than anything else. Look Jiggerj, we sort of agree on something! ; )
Originally posted by spy66
I am trying to describe what the infinite space must have been before particles and matter appeared. All you guyes are talking about is a space filled with particles and matter and getting nowhere.
You gyes are talking about a space filled with matter and particles. But dont care much for the space.
Originally posted by jiggerj
Originally posted by honested3
If there was nothing, but something 'popped' into that nothing, then that nothing has become that something.
Good thread, it shows it is more plausible to believe in something that 'popped' into nothing, than it being nothing all along. It shows greater proof for intelligent design than anything else. Look Jiggerj, we sort of agree on something! ; )
LOL I'm claiming there is no such thing as nothing. The somethingness wasn't created. It was always here.
Originally posted by jiggerj
Seeing as the universe exists, it proves that a realm of nothingness has never existed. There had to have always been something. So, that something (quantum particles, waves, or even something before that we don't know about yet) was not created and has always existed.
Originally posted by Xtrozero
Originally posted by jiggerj
Seeing as the universe exists, it proves that a realm of nothingness has never existed. There had to have always been something. So, that something (quantum particles, waves, or even something before that we don't know about yet) was not created and has always existed.
The problem is you can't comprehend that something can come out of nothing... quantum particles have proved that they can be created from nothingness. It is not the universe fault that humans can not rap their minds just yet around this.
quantum particles have proved that they can be created from nothingness.
Originally posted by jiggerj
reply to post by Xtrozero
quantum particles have proved that they can be created from nothingness.
They did? Thought they formed from waves?