Search found 219 matches

by NielsBohr
Thu Sep 08, 2016 10:30 am
Forum: Logic and Philosophy of Mathematics
Topic: Why Zeno d'Elee mistook the humanity for 2500 years.
Replies: 8
Views: 3684

Re: Why Zeno d'Elee mistook the humanity for 2500 years.

I wrote all my message, and I get this without explanation! I was very nervous in imaging the answer, and I get a little unexplained sentence! I think it is Lol, (for some). Yeah, I believe to know what you are referring about. In the search about logic, I was redirected to Philon de Megare; he had ...
by NielsBohr
Wed Sep 07, 2016 4:37 pm
Forum: Logic and Philosophy of Mathematics
Topic: Why Zeno d'Elee mistook the humanity for 2500 years.
Replies: 8
Views: 3684

Why Zeno d'Elee mistook the humanity for 2500 years.

Hi All! I would like to share this site about logic with you: http://www.courvoisier-thevenaz.ch/logic/logic.php and sorry if you find the english as being "robotic", the guy, as me, are french-speaking in maternal language - but I think the site remains understandable. It appears that the...
by NielsBohr
Mon Aug 17, 2015 12:39 pm
Forum: Philosophy of Science
Topic: Chemistry, this nuclear science.
Replies: 33
Views: 7672

Re: Chemistry, this nuclear science.

Yes, I agree. There is important things here, cartesian space. Miles thinks that the non-cartesian spaces are fallacy, (but I have some more further reading to do). And... the narrative. As I was influenced by physical or chemical principles meaning that the way between a beginning and a result had ...
by NielsBohr
Mon Aug 17, 2015 12:05 pm
Forum: Philosophy of Science
Topic: Chemistry, this nuclear science.
Replies: 33
Views: 7672

Re: Chemistry, this nuclear science.

Leo, It seems you read pretty fast the two preceding articles ;) Oh, they really merit that we pay attention on them. I cannot say at this time that all Mthis' results are necessarily true, and I know this is really astonishing that a single man - even genius - could achieve so many deep works. But ...
by NielsBohr
Mon Aug 17, 2015 11:09 am
Forum: Philosophy of Science
Topic: Chemistry, this nuclear science.
Replies: 33
Views: 7672

Re: Chemistry, this nuclear science.

Hi Obvious Leo, I have also not read your synopsis, but will do. Thank you already for this remark: Let's get something straight here, nix. This is a philosophy forum and not a physics forum and thus the rules of engagement are somewhat different. You are not amongst a priesthood of self-satisfied g...
by NielsBohr
Sun Aug 16, 2015 6:35 pm
Forum: Philosophy of Science
Topic: Chemistry, this nuclear science.
Replies: 33
Views: 7672

Re: Chemistry, this nuclear science.

Okay, I read his three articles mentioned above. Miles Mathis redefine electromagnetism, as a variety of gravity - An "emergent property" of gravity would be a more precise form of language. Hi Obvious Leo, I thought you was searching the detail too much, and did not accord his importance ...
by NielsBohr
Sun Aug 16, 2015 2:59 pm
Forum: Philosophy of Science
Topic: Where does reality exist in physics?
Replies: 56
Views: 11476

Re: Where does reality exist in physics?

Thank you, and wow... I don't really know where to begin an answer. Oh, yes: First of all, I answered PhilX as I felt he needed. When I write that he will find answers, I am not really thinking about stated answers. Questioning is the beginning of answering, and very generally the answer is in the q...
by NielsBohr
Sun Aug 16, 2015 1:09 pm
Forum: Philosophy of Science
Topic: Chemistry, this nuclear science.
Replies: 33
Views: 7672

Re: Chemistry, this nuclear science.

To generate the observed electron magnetic moment the surface of the ball would have to move at faster than the speed of light. This is not possible... Thanks. But replacing a real spin with zero spin does not help anymore ? Nature has two types of particle Fermions (spin 1/2, 3/2,5/2 etc) and Boso...
by NielsBohr
Sun Aug 16, 2015 12:50 pm
Forum: Philosophical Counselling
Topic: What is a "real" problem+
Replies: 18
Views: 169369

Re: What is a "real" problem+

many problems are only a complicated translation of a solution. Indeed. One of the drawbacks of being an intelligent species is that we have the ability to find problems where no problem exists. We often look for complex solutions to simple problems where the real solution is hidden in plain sight....
by NielsBohr
Sat Aug 15, 2015 9:18 pm
Forum: Philosophy of Science
Topic: Chemistry, this nuclear science.
Replies: 33
Views: 7672

Re: Chemistry, this nuclear science.

nix wrote:To generate the observed electron magnetic moment the surface of the ball would have to move at faster than the speed of light. This is not possible...
Thanks.

But replacing a real spin with zero spin does not help anymore ?
by NielsBohr
Sat Aug 15, 2015 7:30 pm
Forum: Ethical Theory
Topic: Is cheating a way of life?
Replies: 5
Views: 2113

Re: Is cheating a way of life?

If a lion conceal to get the prey, animals cheat everytime! A lion does not show his teeth to the prey 300 meters in front of it, since this last one generally goes faster. But animals don't have law, except the one of the "stronger", so in a way, as you write, they don't cheat. The only o...
by NielsBohr
Sat Aug 15, 2015 7:11 pm
Forum: Philosophical Counselling
Topic: What is a "real" problem+
Replies: 18
Views: 169369

Re: What is a "real" problem+

Philosophy Explorer wrote:I think many problems, individuals can resolve on their own if they only try. What do you think?

PhilX
Yes,

many problems are only a complicated translation of a solution.
by NielsBohr
Sat Aug 15, 2015 6:40 pm
Forum: Philosophy of Science
Topic: Where does reality exist in physics?
Replies: 56
Views: 11476

Re: Where does reality exist in physics?

So far it's the consensus of scientists that it started off with the Big Bang which then leads to other problems (e.g. what happened before the Big Bang? How do we get all the mass/matter into such a tiny space from which the universe started?, etc.) I begin with the second example of question: I t...
by NielsBohr
Sat Aug 15, 2015 5:40 pm
Forum: Philosophy of Science
Topic: Chemistry, this nuclear science.
Replies: 33
Views: 7672

Re: Chemistry, this nuclear science.

Nix, I isolate for you my 2 central points: Technetium is unstable whatever its isotope we consider, and I am afraid that a model representing a bag of badly defined bullets cannot. Mathis could explain why Technetium is unstable whatever the isotope we consider, nothing less !! -And the second is m...
by NielsBohr
Sat Aug 15, 2015 11:06 am
Forum: Philosophy of Science
Topic: Chemistry, this nuclear science.
Replies: 33
Views: 7672

Re: Chemistry, this nuclear science.

His nuclear "physics" is even worse crap than his atomic physics! Clearly the product of a disturbed mind. He ascribes the nuclear force to gravity which becomes large at the nuclear scale. This is not in accord with nuclear scattering experiments at all, or any of the known properties of...