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Natural Science Forum / Physics / General Physics / July 2008



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energy creation

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muser - 01 Jul 2008 10:45 GMT
This redunctant view of the universe was espoused by steady state
cosmology. The obvious question raised, if we support a view that
energy isn't created, is when did the universe stop creating matter
\energy? and what mechanism caused this to happen?
at what point will the expanding universe force energy\matter to
become so diffuse so as not to be able to form galaxies, quasars etc?
Sam Wormley - 01 Jul 2008 16:36 GMT
> This redunctant view of the universe was espoused by steady state
> cosmology. The obvious question raised, if we support a view that
> energy isn't created, is when did the universe stop creating matter
> \energy? and what mechanism caused this to happen?
> at what point will the expanding universe force energy\matter to
> become so diffuse so as not to be able to form galaxies, quasars etc?

  Think of the universe as having zero net energy and everything
  we measure in the observable universe is "borrowed" from the vacuum.
Spaceman - 01 Jul 2008 16:41 GMT
>> This redunctant view of the universe was espoused by steady state
>> cosmology. The obvious question raised, if we support a view that
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>    we measure in the observable universe is "borrowed" from the
> vacuum.

ROFLOL!
vacuum (a nothing) that loans nothing energy to everything.
LOL

Signature

James M Driscoll Jr
Spaceman

Benj - 01 Jul 2008 18:22 GMT
> > This redunctant view of the universe was espoused by steady state
> > cosmology. The obvious question raised, if we support a view that
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>    Think of the universe as having zero net energy and everything
>    we measure in the observable universe is "borrowed" from the vacuum.

Think of the universe [God] as having infinite net energy and
everything
we measure in the observable universe is "borrowed" from the vacuum.

You see, muser, you have been sucked into the false (widespread)
belief that the universe is expanding. This nonsense has led you away
from a proper perception of things.  It is the multi-dimensional
nature of the universe that creates the effects that have been widely
and erroneously interpreted as expansion.

Ever wonder how the "power" which is to say "energy" of God could be
infinite? Suppose just for example that the world is actually a
massive AI "program" and all the things we view as "reality" are
actually just algorithms in that "matrix"?  Now once one attains the
ability to move OUTSIDE of the program and alter the programming,
things WE regard as mass-energy can come and go at will although
INSIDE the program a "balance" is maintained by the mathematics which
we interpret as "energy conservation".  A being with administrative
programming access would be a "god" who could alter anything at will
even make the entire "universe" disappear and reappear without the
slightest problem with so-called "energy conservation".  OK?
Sam Wormley - 01 Jul 2008 18:37 GMT
>>> This redunctant view of the universe was espoused by steady state
>>> cosmology. The obvious question raised, if we support a view that
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> everything
> we measure in the observable universe is "borrowed" from the vacuum.

  Infinite energy... obviously not.... Benj... do you know the meaning
  of "infinite"?

> You see, muser, you have been sucked into the false (widespread)
> belief that the universe is expanding. This nonsense has led you away
> from a proper perception of things.  It is the multi-dimensional
> nature of the universe that creates the effects that have been widely
> and erroneously interpreted as expansion.

  Word salad... cite evidence.
Benj - 04 Jul 2008 04:21 GMT
>    Infinite energy... obviously not.... Benj... do you know the meaning
>    of "infinite"?

"obviously"?  Do YOU know the meaning of the word "infinite"?
Obviously not.  Do you know the extent of the Universe? Obviously not.
Do you know the extent of change that is POSSIBLE for the universe to
make? Obviously not. What is "obvious" is that your physics is "faith-
based" and any consideration of theory outside your fence is
automatically rejected by you. I believe that is the definition of
"infinite stupidity".

> > You see, muser, you have been sucked into the false (widespread)
> > belief that the universe is expanding. This nonsense has led you away
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
>    Word salad... cite evidence.

No facts or theory presented to disprove anything I asserted.  Cite
evidence that your dogma is correct.
Spaceman - 04 Jul 2008 04:23 GMT
>>    Infinite energy... obviously not.... Benj... do you know the
>>    meaning of "infinite"?
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> automatically rejected by you. I believe that is the definition of
> "infinite stupidity".

Oh dang that was a good one!
Nice one Benj.
So true, so true.
:)

> No facts or theory presented to disprove anything I asserted.  Cite
> evidence that your dogma is correct.

He will post his "copy and paste" group of snippets
from his relativity bible.
:)
Sam Wormley - 04 Jul 2008 05:50 GMT
>>    Infinite energy... obviously not.... Benj... do you know the meaning
>>    of "infinite"?
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> No facts or theory presented to disprove anything I asserted.  Cite
> evidence that your dogma is correct.

  No need... you are the challenger.
Uncle Al - 01 Jul 2008 20:40 GMT
> > > This redunctant view of the universe was espoused by steady state
> > > cosmology. The obvious question raised, if we support a view that
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Think of the universe [God]
[snip crap]

That was quick.

Signature

Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/lajos.htm#a2

john - 02 Jul 2008 02:33 GMT
> > > > This redunctant view of the universe was espoused by steady state
> > > > cosmology. The obvious question raised, if we support a view that
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> Uncle Alhttp://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
>  (Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/lajos.htm#a2

Think of an  amoeba with a telescope.
Can it see the moon?

Yet we think that because everything we can see
is expanding, EVERYTHING is expanding.

We always think we're at the center of everything,
but the Universe could extend  a billion
billion times farther than we can see, and even if
this little bit is expanding, that doesn't
mean the whole thing is expanding.

We're not that important- not even
you, Al.

John
Sam Wormley - 02 Jul 2008 06:49 GMT
> Think of an  amoeba with a telescope.
> Can it see the moon?

  Yes... the amoeba can react to the light of the moon.

> Yet we think that because everything we can see
> is expanding, EVERYTHING is expanding.

  Space is observed to be expanding stretching the
  wavelength of CMB light with it.... We also observe
  galaxies and clusters of galaxies receding from us
  due to this cosmic expansion

> We always think we're at the center of everything,

  No we have learns the the is no "center" of the expansion.
  We are no more the center than any other point in the
  cosmos.

  No Center
    http://www.astro.ucla.edu/~wright/nocenter.html
    http://www.astro.ucla.edu/~wright/infpoint.html

  Also see Ned Wright's Cosmology Tutorial
    http://www.astro.ucla.edu/~wright/cosmolog.htm
    http://www.astro.ucla.edu/~wright/cosmology_faq.html
    http://www.astro.ucla.edu/~wright/CosmoCalc.html

  WMAP: Foundations of the Big Bang theory
    http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/m_uni.html

  WMAP: Tests of Big Bang Cosmology
    http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/m_uni/uni_101bbtest.html

> but the Universe could extend  a billion
> billion times farther than we can see, and even if
> this little bit is expanding, that doesn't
> mean the whole thing is expanding.

  What we can observe of the universe is expanding.
  A non static universe was predicted by Albert's
  equations 90 years ago... The equation have held up
  well and so have their predictions..

  In fact, John, there has never been a prediction of
  relativity that's been contradicted by an observation.
  Think about that John.

  None of us may be important, but the observations
  surely are.

> We're not that important- not even
> you, Al.
>
> John
muser - 02 Jul 2008 09:14 GMT
> > Think of an  amoeba with a telescope.
> > Can it see the moon?
[quoted text clipped - 53 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

All we need now is archimedes plutonium and the circle of
unintelligible post\posters would be complete.
muser - 02 Jul 2008 11:24 GMT
> > > Think of an  amoeba with a telescope.
> > > Can it see the moon?
[quoted text clipped - 58 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

sam I'm not referring to you in anyway. I mistaken replied to your
post, though I hope we all know to whom I'm referring.
Sam Wormley - 03 Jul 2008 02:03 GMT
>>>> Think of an  amoeba with a telescope.
>>>> Can it see the moon?
[quoted text clipped - 44 lines]
> sam I'm not referring to you in anyway. I mistaken replied to your
> post, though I hope we all know to whom I'm referring.

  Rats... I'm disappointed!  :-)
mitch.nicolas.raemsch@gmail.com - 04 Jul 2008 00:18 GMT
> >>>> Think of an  amoeba with a telescope.
> >>>> Can it see the moon?
[quoted text clipped - 48 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

Dark energy was the original energy that became concentrated into
matter.

Mitch Raemsch
srp2inc@gmail.com - 03 Jul 2008 23:56 GMT
> > Think of an  amoeba with a telescope.
> > Can it see the moon?
[quoted text clipped - 42 lines]
>    In fact, John, there has never been a prediction of
>    relativity that's been contradicted by an observation.

This is outright false.

I suggest that interested readers look up the Pioneer 10/11
anomaly. Their observed trajectories directly contradict the
prediction of relativity.

André Michaud

>    Think about that John.
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> > John
Sam Wormley - 04 Jul 2008 00:25 GMT
>>> Think of an  amoeba with a telescope.
>>> Can it see the moon?
[quoted text clipped - 46 lines]
>
> André Michaud

  André, some thermal emission on a few spacecraft does not
  contradict GTR... All other bodies don't behave like those
  spacecraft...

  What prediction? What prediction, I say, do you think is
  contradicted?  Which prediction?

>>    Think about that John.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>>> you, Al.
>>> John
Spaceman - 04 Jul 2008 04:04 GMT
>    André, some thermal emission on a few spacecraft does not
>    contradict GTR... All other bodies don't behave like those
>    spacecraft...

In short, Sam is saying the king is not naked.
He is clothed in the finest linen and silk.
(although he is actually naked)
LOL

Signature

James M Driscoll Jr
Spaceman

Spaceman - 04 Jul 2008 04:02 GMT
> I suggest that interested readers look up the Pioneer 10/11
> anomaly. Their observed trajectories directly contradict the
> prediction of relativity.

Sam can't do that.
It would be against his religion.
:)

Signature

James M Driscoll Jr
Spaceman

srp2inc@gmail.com - 04 Jul 2008 17:34 GMT
On 3 juil, 23:02, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>
wrote:
> srp2...@gmail.com wrote:
> > I suggest that interested readers look up the Pioneer 10/11
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> James M Driscoll Jr
> Spaceman

Sam is an unconditional Einstein fan. He probably kneels
each morning thanking Einstein for his "seamless" theories
and spends the rest of the day spreading his gospel. Easily
verified by the numbers of posts he finds time to cook up
and post each day in support.

The rest of the world however, at least all who even minimally
research the Pioneer 10/11 case, including of course Anderson
himself et al. who led most of the research, are well aware that
the hyperbolic trajectories of both crafts directly contradict
Einstein's prediction.

Past attempts have shown that nothing can be done to help
Sam out of his bubble.

André Michaud
Sam Wormley - 04 Jul 2008 21:35 GMT
> On 3 juil, 23:02, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>
> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>
> André Michaud

  I don't think you get it André--Relativity, nor the quantum
  mechanics, is likely to be the "final word"... What they are, in
  their respective domains, are remarkably fruitful tools. It is
  true that their predictions have not be contradicted by
  observations.

  When one wants to make progress understand in new phenomena in
  these area... one needs these tools.

  Just because you don't understand either in depth is no
  justification for disparaging the theories or implying they are
  religions.  Get real!
Y.Porat - 05 Jul 2008 04:41 GMT
> srp2...@gmail.com wrote:
> > On 3 juil, 23:02, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>
[quoted text clipped - 40 lines]
>    justification for disparaging the theories or implying they are
>    religions.  Get real!
---------------------------
Qm is nothing but a tool to take data and
make interpolations or extrapolations of data
nothing more
it is a mathematical   machine
and a machine no matter which one
can only output   the imput
it cant create new ideas or new understandings
or make any revolusionin science
untill now there is no substitution to the lille factory that is
above our shoulders
no other ' machine' can compete with it
and even that above super  sophisticated  machine
that goes with us wherever we go
can do it as for now the best way by
TRIAL AND ERROR

curved space time' for instance, was a wonderful trial
but a colosal   error !!

ATB
Y.Porat
-----------------------------
srp2inc@gmail.com - 10 Jul 2008 23:01 GMT
> srp2...@gmail.com wrote:
> > On 3 juil, 23:02, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]
>    true that their predictions have not be contradicted by
>    observations.

Flat out wrong! Even Anderson and Nieto, the best informed
parties on the Pioneers so-called trajectory anomaly, freely
conclude that GR is inadequate to cover the case.

But who are they to contradict such a devout GR fan as you?

>    When one wants to make progress understand in new
> phenomena in these area... one needs these tools.
>
>    Just because you don't understand either in depth is no
>    justification for disparaging the theories or implying they are
>    religions.  Get real!

Sure. Since I disagree with your certainty, I obviously know
nothing. The usual condescending orthodox line to any
hint of looking out of the beaten path for solutions.

Pityful as usual.

André Michaud
Eric Gisse - 10 Jul 2008 23:08 GMT
srp2...@gmail.com wrote:
[...]

> Flat out wrong! Even Anderson and Nieto, the best informed
> parties on the Pioneers so-called trajectory anomaly, freely
> conclude that GR is inadequate to cover the case.

That's because it isn't a GR problem.

http://arxiv.org/abs/0710.2656

[...]

> Sure. Since I disagree with your certainty, I obviously know
> nothing. The usual condescending orthodox line to any
> hint of looking out of the beaten path for solutions.

It just wouldn't be an Andre Michaud post without a whine about "the
orthodoxy".

> Pityful as usual.
>
> Andr� Michaud
Sam Wormley - 10 Jul 2008 23:36 GMT
>> srp2...@gmail.com wrote:
>>> On 3 juil, 23:02, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
> parties on the Pioneers so-called trajectory anomaly, freely
> conclude that GR is inadequate to cover the case.

  They clearly state that they don't have the final answer.
  One of the reasons they published was with the idea that
  there could be new physics... but they certainly did not
  say that "GR was inadequate" or that this was a problem
  for GR.

> But who are they to contradict such a devout GR fan as you?

  I think the like of you, André, would benefit by understanding
  the successes of GTR and what the theory is really about, before
  attempting to claim it is wrong without "suitable" evidence
  that contradicts GTR. Hell you even reject the evidence for
  Dark Matter.

>>    When one wants to make progress understand in new
>> phenomena in these area... one needs these tools.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> nothing. The usual condescending orthodox line to any
> hint of looking out of the beaten path for solutions.

  I don't claim certainty, but I do respect a tool that has
  yet to have one or more of its predictions contradicted by
  of observations. A few isolated (Note that is NOT ALL)
  spacecraft experiencing anomalous acceleration does not
  contradict GTR.

> Pityful as usual.
>
> André Michaud
srp2inc@gmail.com - 11 Jul 2008 16:18 GMT
> srp2...@gmail.com wrote:
> >> srp2...@gmail.com wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 38 lines]
>    say that "GR was inadequate" or that this was a problem
>    for GR.

Anderson certainly did. You obviously did not read the
whole file since he specifically asserted the fact. Besides,
what do you think he was alluding to with the "new physics"
bit that you are aware of ?

What other new physics on relativistic inertial trajectories
can there that would not leave GR behind ?

You should get your data straight. You did not even
find the info on the second unrelated anomaly, this one
putting SR on the stand, that of the spin slowdown. So
how could your opinion be worth anything.

> > But who are they to contradict such a devout GR fan as you?
>
>    I think the like of you, André, would benefit by understanding
>    the successes of GTR and what the theory is really about, before
>    attempting to claim it is wrong without "suitable" evidence
>    that contradicts GTR.

I do understand the successes of GR up to the level of
precision that it allows. Just as I understand the successes
of classical mechanics up to the lesser level that it
allows.

The Pioneer trajectories anomaly simply is beyond the level
of precision that GR allows.

A more precise theory simply is required.

> Hell you even reject the evidence for Dark Matter.

Evidence ? What evidence ? Undetectability ?

> >>    When one wants to make progress understand in new
> >> phenomena in these area... one needs these tools.
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
>    I don't claim certainty,

You do with your flat out assertion that  "GR predictions have
not be contradicted by observations"

Very misleading and utterly false.

>    but I do respect a tool that has
>    yet to have one or more of its predictions contradicted by
>    of observations. A few isolated (Note that is NOT ALL)
>    spacecraft experiencing anomalous acceleration does not
>    contradict GTR.

I also respect GR within the limits that it can account
for events with sufficient precision. But it is useless
for these trajectories, just like classical mechanics
is useless when relativistic considerations are at play.

Your "not all" is meaningless since no other craft on
solar escape trajectory has transmited long enough for
the data to be meaningfully analyzed.

They are the only such crafts for which we have sufficient
data for meaningful study. And they both confirm the
inadequacy of GR to deal with their real inertial escape
trajectories. Both in opposite directions.

But of course nothing can swerve your belief.

However, any inquisitive mind can follow the Anderson
and Nieto trail from 1998 on and study the case through
the succession of papers that they issued and do the
math if they can. This obviously always was beyond you
(or beneath you, more to the point) however.

André Michaud
Y.Porat - 11 Jul 2008 18:11 GMT
On Jul 11, 6:18 pm, srp2...@gmail.com wrote:

> > srp2...@gmail.com wrote:
> > >> srp2...@gmail.com wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 120 lines]
>
> André Michaud

-----------------
one of the biggest lies of 'modern science'
is that
curved space time' IDEA -- predicted anything!!

it was only fiddling in experimental data
and the most it could do is
interpolate or extrapolate data
sapce is nothing and cant have any properties

curved motion of some basic particles
IS ANOTHER STORY !!!

( i called it -- the Circlon and  onl;y that
the bigger particles move as Newtons first  law  of movement !!!)
so
some masses move in curved pathes
and others move in straight lines

ATB
Y.Porat
-----------------------------
Mitch Raemsch - 11 Jul 2008 20:06 GMT
> On Jul 11, 6:18 pm, srp2...@gmail.com wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 147 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

Acceleration creates more kinetic energy by the Gamma factor.

Mitch Raemsch
Benj - 04 Jul 2008 04:22 GMT
> [snip crap]
>
> That was quick.

[snip Al who had nothing intelligent to say as usual]

That was quick.
Dominic Rice - 02 Jul 2008 02:58 GMT
>>> This redunctant view of the universe was espoused by steady state
>>> cosmology. The obvious question raised, if we support a view that
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
> even make the entire "universe" disappear and reappear without the
> slightest problem with so-called "energy conservation".  OK?

I'm calling Poe's Law on this
srp2inc@gmail.com - 01 Jul 2008 17:49 GMT
> This redunctant view of the universe was espoused by steady state
> cosmology. The obvious question raised, if we support a view that
> energy isn't created, is when did the universe stop creating matter
> \energy? and what mechanism caused this to happen?
> at what point will the expanding universe force energy\matter to
> become so diffuse so as not to be able to form galaxies, quasars etc?

The issue of obvious energy induction though acceleration was
put to bed with the reciprocal notion of potential energy because
the implications were too impressive to consider coming to
term with.

However, if you take away this made up notion, you do end
up with energy indeed being created through acceleration.

Back to square one.

Some day, physical reality will have to be faced squarely
and dealt with, with all the now unforeseeable benefits
that increase in knowledge usually provides.

André Michaud
Y.Porat - 02 Jul 2008 05:23 GMT
On Jul 1, 7:49 pm, srp2...@gmail.com wrote:

> > This redunctant view of the universe was espoused by steady state
> > cosmology. The obvious question raised, if we support a view that
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>
> André Michaud

----------------
of course energy or mass are not created
they are there since ever

**energy is mass in motion**

and knowledge is the key issue
(unlike delusion of knowledge  !!which is worse than ignorance!!)
we have to stride to knowledge that will enable us
to know
were and on what to 'sit'
in order of 'getting a ride' on that mass in motion !!
----------------
ATB
Y.Porat
--------------------------
BURT - 03 Jul 2008 02:40 GMT
> On Jul 1, 7:49 pm, srp2...@gmail.com wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 39 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

Gamma energy is the concentrated energy of mass in motion.
E=Gamma MC^2
Mitch Raemsch
Y.Porat - 05 Jul 2008 04:47 GMT
> > On Jul 1, 7:49 pm, srp2...@gmail.com wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 43 lines]
> E=Gamma MC^2
> Mitch Raemsch

--------------------
photons is indeed mass in motion as any other energy
butthe gamma does not belong to it
because for the massof the photon there is no magnifing
factor
do you know why??
because c is  (apparently)  the top limit velocity for anything
(you cant magnify the maximum   (:-)
ok ???
2
every mathematical physics formula or eqaution
has its limits of validation
you  cant extrapolate it or interpolate it   endlessly !!

ATB
Y.Porat
----------------------------

Y.Porat
----------------------------
BURT - 05 Jul 2008 05:12 GMT
> > > On Jul 1, 7:49 pm, srp2...@gmail.com wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 66 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

It takes deceleration energy to lower kinetic energy or speed. This is
energy destruction.

Mitch Raemsch
Y.Porat - 05 Jul 2008 10:21 GMT
> > > > On Jul 1, 7:49 pm, srp2...@gmail.com wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 71 lines]
>
> Mitch Raemsch

---------------------
hey Mitch
there is a    law of conservation of energy
energy is never destructed!!
may be you mean that energy was *extracted ** form  the decelerated
mass but guess what ??
it went to another place...
can you imagine were ??

ATB
Y.Porat
-------------------------
 
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