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originally posted by: ImaFungi
originally posted by: [post=17812985]Arbitrageur
How can mass be 'radiated away completely'? Does this imply that all matter is composed of nothing but radiation? That and electron and quarks (or quadrillions of them) can be transformed into pure radiation?
Infinite space time curvature and infinitely strong gravitational forces is just another way of saying, the values we would take of the curvature and gravitational forces are at a value right now, but over time that value will increase, so the value is not finite?
originally posted by: KrzYma
originally posted by: Arbitrageur
a reply to: KrzYma
Nobody is expecting you to believe a theory of quantum gravity, because there isn't one. That is the theory that's expected to cover black hole theory where relativity breaks down in a singularity.
But there is certainly plenty of evidence for theories of relativity and quantum mechanics which work pretty well with a couple of exceptions like the black hole singularity, and they work way better than EU "theory" which isn't even a scientific theory.
yes, but all those theories only mimic the observed and don't explain it.
Einstein's space time for example is nothing but just a description of what we see and not why we see it.
Science is based on known (understood in terms of reaction and not cause) evidences therefore incomplete.
I'm not saying I have the whole answer, NO !
but to the Black Hole in centre of the Galaxies...
I don't know... there is another explanation
Science is seeing gravity as an additional field, I mean, the more masses close to another on smaller space the stronger the gravity field. It is a field for sure, they try to catch a gravitational wave. Looks like a tensor field, right ?
Where is the field the strongest ?? in the centre of all masses. There in the centre, is the gravitational addition of all GF of the galaxy.... actually more, all the surrounding masses to a certain point of no influence.
Do we need any additional mass to this to drive the Stars like they move ?
I see no need for any Black Hole.
The gravitational field is doing it, mimic our illusion of a black hole
So those black holes can variate in size and mass, like the surrounding masses.
What makes a Black Hole ? Gravity, acceleration about 3x10`8/s lets no light escape. I agree with that ! (not the numbers but the idea)
Earth acceleration ( gravity ) is roughly 9.8 m/s^2
Sun's is about 274 m/s^2
Mass of the Milky Way is about 1.0–1.5×10^12 Solar masses
The rest of the Universe until no influence point is adding to this mass as well.
I know the masses are distributed over ( what seams to us ) a large distance, but how large is an galaxy compare to the known universe ? If the horizon is even the no influence point what I don't think.
The funny thing about this is, should any star ever fall into the centre of it's all surrounding masses it would explode due to the acceleration.
So yes, gamma bursts are collapsing stars, the only difference is what they collapse into and not into them self
Following this gravitational dense field do not even require any near surrounding masses to reach a point of acceleration that would define a black hole, is an additional field, remember.
We "see" Black Holes not only in centre of Galaxy's, and also see gravitational lenses, right ??
Do we need dark matter ?
I know you will say, scientists have calculated this and the mass is not enough.
Einstein explains why we see the universe the way we do its a model
So far we have yet to find anything that can contradict his model
Now as far as speed causing a star to explode remember the star doesnt know how fast its moving because its all relative.
When Einstein developed it, there wasn't much evidence to support it so it was basically a model. It didn't really become a full theory until there was more evidence supporting it.
originally posted by: KrzYma
so it is a model and not a theory ? How comes it is called the Theory of relativity if I search for it ??
Conversion from a model to a theory began with eclipse observations, and progressed with many subsequent experimental tests of the model. That's my take anyway, not sure if dragonridr had something else in mind.
Simply put, both a model and a theory state possibilities and provide explanations for natural phenomena. Models can be used in the formulation of experimental setups as the scientist performs the steps of the scientific method. They give structure for the formulation of theories...
1.Models and theories provide possible explanations for natural phenomena.
2.Models can serve as the structure for the step-by-step formulation of a theory.
3.Theories can be the basis of creating a model that shows the possibilities of subjects observed.
4.Models can be used as a physical tool in the verification of theories.
originally posted by: dragonridr
a reply to: ImaFungi
Ok lets go down the rabbit hole shall we. Now your right outside the universe could be nothing i mean absolutely nothing but again that would be part of the universe wouldnt it space would still be there. But lets look where the science leads us right mow as you hear all the time the universe is infinite right? Well if the universe is infinite than also wouldnt the universe contain infinite matter.
Now what if say that area of space was very close to our but by the nature of its physical properties we cant see it? Maybe gravity isnt a property of our universe at all but its an effect from another??????
Well if dark energy is actually vacuum energy as we suspect, it does suggest some strange things, like expanding space creates more space, which creates more energy, which creates more space, which creates more energy.
originally posted by: ImaFungi
And the completely empty nothingness space, the something ness of energetic universe exists in/on can be infinitely large.
originally posted by: Arbitrageur
Well if dark energy is actually vacuum energy as we suspect, it does suggest some strange things, like expanding space creates more space, which creates more energy, which creates more space, which creates more energy.
I think we have to acknowledge that our advanced primate brains haven't been away from swinging in the trees that long and we aren't equipped to deal with concepts like infinity. Heck we aren't even equipped to adequately deal with things like the dimensions of the observable universe. We can write them down, but comprehending the vastness is another matter.
The wiki says it needs attention from an expert, so since you're the expert, why haven't you corrected it?
originally posted by: ImaFungi
There is no such thing as 'vacuum energy'
This article needs attention from an expert in Physics.
originally posted by: dragonridr
a reply to: ImaFungi
Saw your rant had to laugh too much caffeine thats not like you? Its late so i wont go into it right now but ill attempt to explain why Quantum mechanics says we indeed can get something from nothing. It all relates to the Hiezenberg uncertainty principle. So sayingthere isno such thing as a free lunch maynot apply when were dealing with scales thesize of outr universe. I promise ill come back to this just wanted to say wow when i saw the book you wrote.
originally posted by: ImaFungi
originally posted by: dragonridr
a reply to: ImaFungi
Saw your rant had to laugh too much caffeine thats not like you? Its late so i wont go into it right now but ill attempt to explain why Quantum mechanics says we indeed can get something from nothing. It all relates to the Hiezenberg uncertainty principle. So sayingthere isno such thing as a free lunch maynot apply when were dealing with scales thesize of outr universe. I promise ill come back to this just wanted to say wow when i saw the book you wrote.
And I cant wait for your reply, but I will preemptively say, you are wrong. It must be so comfortable bathing in ones ignorance, ahh, to not have to think about what you believe in. Heisenberg uncertainty principle is not a casting/sculpture of reality, it is a crummy map.
originally posted by: ImaFungi
a reply to: dragonridr
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originally posted by: dragonridr
originally posted by: ImaFungi
a reply to: dragonridr
I literally feel like crying. I am physically hurting, I want to cry. I cant handle the wrongness, the blatent stupidity. I think im going to hyperventilate....oh my god,,, holy crap......ughhhhhh. jlkg gfj hfgjkgj lkjgsjhkdljd fgsjkhdfkjhdsf fslgjdslkfj fjsldkjfkl sjg;sjg; sajgl;sjdlkgj lkajg;ldsjlkgj sdgihelj sljgksdjgiej lgkjekl = lgfsjdglkdhsgije kljsakgd yea yea yea ye yeysysysysysys no no no no non on yes eys yes yes jkl;dsklf;dskfl;skdl;fkls;d kfl;sdklf; ksdl;f kl;sdfkl; skdlf;k sl;dfkl ;skdlf;k s
Ok take a valium youll be ok so what do you think is wrong with inflation. Now we indeed know the casimir effect occurs which tells us there is vacuum energy see here.
en.wikipedia.org...
Now once you know this all it requires is one break in symmetry and you have matter. What caused this break we dont know we have some theories i mentioned some of them earlier in this thread i believe.Now you just cant claim its wrong and say because i said so. Whats wrong with the theory trust me i tried to find something and it seems reasonable the only argument against it would be to say symmetry cannot be broken. But in physics Symmetry breaking is a situation in which a minimal energy state has less symmetry than the system itself. This means the imbalance can occur at low energy states such as at the planck scale. So we know virtual particles exist we know symmetry can be broken. So your objection must be you think QM is just wrong which very well could be the case but bare in mind its at least on the right track since we use it to find new discoveries daily. The other thing is i tend not to try to argue with people like Stephen Hawking way out of my league lol.
Inflations was a theory started by an MIT physicist by the name of Alan Guth.His theory would be expanded on by others such as Stephen Hawking, Lawrence Krauss, Sean M. Carroll, Victor Stenger, Michio Kaku, Robert A.J. Matthews, and Nobel laureate Frank Wilczek the guy that modeled the big bang.
It is a mathematical model that lets us make predictions about how the world behaves