indeed Sir!Walker wrote: ↑Mon Oct 15, 2018 4:43 pm - 15 out of 100 may be peer acceptable, but it's not exactly a podium of absolute authority from which to define reality.
The mind is the most subtle and complex detection instrument known to man, but like a telescope it can get foggy, although not always from temperature change. Hubris is a more subtle fog, for a more subtle instrument.
Why do scientists think there was a big bang?
Re: Why do scientists think there was a big bang?
Re: Shoulda called it something else.
yes, like a layer cake.Greta wrote: ↑Mon Oct 15, 2018 11:22 pmI guess the point is that it's all big bang stuff, but some - like quarks and whatever's in the middle of supermassive black holes - are more primal than others, preserved fragments of earlier states.
atoms, then protons-electrons, then neutrons (p-e fuse to the lower state of neutrons under extreme gravity), the quarks (neutrons fuse to quarks? - who knows), there may be lower layers too - maybe the BH singularity is so extreme that quarks fuse to lower lever stuff, and even that "stuff" fuses to even lower level "stuff".
just note that - through all that extreme environment - where even space is warped into itself - and is literally falling faster than the speed of light into the black hole (that is why its black) - one of the primary forces of nature remains unchanged in it behavior.
GRAVITY!
gravity - whatever that is - looks to be the most primal - a very low cake layer - of the forces we know about.
Re: Why do scientists think there was a big bang?
I'm not walker - lol.
GL has been shown via "double images of the same galaxy" via another galaxy inbetween it and us - bending the light around the middle galaxy.
??? and?????????
should i assume your point is that such observations somehow shows that DM exists and is what is bending the light? - rather then just a regular matter in a regular galaxy that just sits between us and the galaxy imaged?
Re: Why do scientists think there was a big bang?
Probably for the best. The reply was meant for Walker, whom I'd asked about gravitational lensing, but who returned a lengthy reply without answering the question.
Re: Shoulda called it something else.
The order is incorrect - fortunately a link to uwot's material is on the forum. Well worth reading IMOgaffo wrote: ↑Mon Oct 22, 2018 4:38 amyes, like a layer cake.
atoms, then protons-electrons, then neutrons (p-e fuse to the lower state of neutrons under extreme gravity), the quarks (neutrons fuse to quarks? - who knows), there may be lower layers too - maybe the BH singularity is so extreme that quarks fuse to lower lever stuff, and even that "stuff" fuses to even lower level "stuff".
just note that - through all that extreme environment - where even space is warped into itself - and is literally falling faster than the speed of light into the black hole (that is why its black) - one of the primary forces of nature remains unchanged in it behavior.
GRAVITY!
gravity - whatever that is - looks to be the most primal - a very low cake layer - of the forces we know about.
Thank you, Greta.
Very kind of you to say so. I've just added a new bit on quantum fields and leaps and stuff https://willijbouwman.blogspot.com
Re: the stuff of reality
Cheers, I enjoy this stuff. Fox (ugh, I know, but the nephew needs it for the footy) is currently running its Space Month this October and I have been in my glory. I'd definitely recommend a documentary I saw last night called "The Jupiter Enigma". It has some more recent info from Juno.uwot wrote: ↑Mon Oct 22, 2018 10:27 pmVery kind of you to say so. I've just added a new bit on quantum fields and leaps and stuff https://willijbouwman.blogspot.com
Can't remember where I heard / read it, but it went to the effect of: Quantum mechanics is only strange to the perspective of a six foot high entity. The intimation was that activities on a biological scale too would similarly seem odd if viewed from a much larger one.
Re: You sure, gaffo?
as per your inquiry- I value humility, outside of my "feelings" (conscience - of which i'm sure of which side to support), per all others things............
I'm sure of nothin!
so not sure!
and value humility of outlook/mentality
Re: Why do scientists think there was a big bang?
(The following is an opinion, not to be mistaken for a known fact: ) Walker probably took your question as about gravitational cleansing, (we older folks often misread words due to our own personal failing visual faculties) and from there it was just a hop and a skip away from mental flossing, spiritual purifying, and myrrh and frankincense.
Re: You sure, gaffo?
Have you tried eating and drinking less?
So you're getting lardy. C'mon -1-, ya can't blame physics.
Re: Why do scientists think there was a big bang?
Because they must have been deaf not to have heard it.