Tombstone RJ |
03-19-2014 07:49 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave Lane
(Post 10500861)
I guess reading is not your thing. It's been explained 3-4 times in this very thread. So I'll assume you don't want to discuss it.
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No, it hasn't been explained at all. You did a few early posts about the quantifiable measurement of time which did not exist before the big bang:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave Lane
(Post 10499334)
If anybody ever cares to check on it, you should google what's called Planck time you will find amazing things happening in time iso small it's almost immeasurable. That's what they're talking about in the video and what the guy was talking about in the other video about billions of trillionths of trillionths of seconds when you get down to a certain level it's called Planck time.
If you have a scientific mind you will be amazed.
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This doesn't answer the question of how something came out of nothing. Then you say:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave Lane
(Post 10499351)
Planck's time is the time it takes for light to travel Planck's length. Actions across lengths less than this boundary have no meaning because distance/relativity stop and quantum mechanics take over at Planck's length. The smallest length (Planck's length) divided by the fastest speed (the speed of light), is the time it takes for the fastest thing to travel the shortest distance. Thus, times shorter than Planck's time do not make sense.
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Guess what, time and energy (light) and space did not exist before the big bang, so this post does not address how everything came out of nothing. Do you even understand what nothing is?
Here's the same question by another poster:
Quote:
Originally Posted by TripleThreat
(Post 10499446)
So what made the tiny speck that created the universe? Where did it come from? Haha
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Then you post this which does not answer the question of the big bang, but is more of a philosophical discussion on how the universe came into existence:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave Lane
(Post 10500051)
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That's pretty, but completely useless. Thanks for nothing, again. Then you post this:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave Lane
(Post 10500072)
Absolutely. It's mans greatest achievements that we have come to discover things so vastly far away and those so vastly small as well. I can't imagine anything more interesting or awe inspiring. I saw a quasar 10 billion light years away. Thats
6,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 miles away. Thats impressive in my book.
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Again, this has nothing to do with how the big bang started. Then there is this 2 hour video which is nothing but conjecture and more philosphical discussion than it is hard science:
Quote:
Originally Posted by DRU
(Post 10500324)
Lawrence Krauss has answers to that.
"Krauss's latest book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is Something Rather than Nothing, explains the scientific advances that provide insight into how the universe formed. Krauss tackles the age-old assumption that something cannot arise from nothing by arguing that not only can something arise from nothing, but something will always arise from nothing."
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/YUe0_4rdj0U" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
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This is where Krauss likes to talk about magic, that is, the creation of something (or everything) from nothing. Of couse, this breaks every single scientific law and is complete speculation based more on faith than on facts, hard science and provable theories, it's a discussion on magic. You won't call it that but people like me who have common sense see it for what it is, a discussion on magic.
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