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Do not blame science.
2. WIth LIGO up and running, we should be able in the future detect 2 neutron stars merging.
And if they merge and not orbit,
then one of those masses should vanish.
I am talking in regards to evidence of the dynamic steady state cosmology.according to that theory, there is a limit to how much mass that can be in one given space, and the rest vanishes and comes out somewhere else.
So if you can find another orbiting star when these two neutron stars merge then, the orbit of that star will change due to the vanishing mass. Thus proving the validation of the theory.
And as for astronomers not being able to observe this mass loss effect.
Quote from: puppypower on 14/11/2019 19:29:13The question I have is if universal space-time did and is expanding, why aren't molecules, such as water, larger today than billions of years ago. Shouldn't the distances between hydrogen and oxygen also be larger? If space-time can displace entire galaxies relative to each other, why doesn't it do the same to the space that is occupied by molecules, since atoms and molecules are mostly space? Janus gave a very nice answer to this question here:https://www.thenakedscientists.com/forum/index.php?topic=77749.msg583198#msg583198Essentially, yes, these things would move apart if no forces acted on them, but forces do act on them, and the effect is greater than the expansion effect.
The question I have is if universal space-time did and is expanding, why aren't molecules, such as water, larger today than billions of years ago. Shouldn't the distances between hydrogen and oxygen also be larger? If space-time can displace entire galaxies relative to each other, why doesn't it do the same to the space that is occupied by molecules, since atoms and molecules are mostly space?
One of the practical problems faced by the sciences of cosmology and astral physics is observation is technically limited to one of our five senses; only the sense of sight. Whether we look through a telescope or read data on computer screens, only the sense of sight is being used. We do not have second, third, fourth or fifth sense verification.
Quote from: puppypower on 17/11/2019 13:53:34One of the practical problems faced by the sciences of cosmology and astral physics is observation is technically limited to one of our five senses; only the sense of sight. Whether we look through a telescope or read data on computer screens, only the sense of sight is being used. We do not have second, third, fourth or fifth sense verification. That's a matter of definition.I think I can make a case that the senses of taste and smell are the way in which the body (crudely, but still very usefully) identifies the materials that the world is made from.I contend that various forms of spectroscopy fulfill that role for astrophysics.Similarly, touch gives us an indication of the physical properties of an object- things like temperature, mass, and hardness.Spectroscopic measurements can give us a measure of temperature.It's hard to define how "hard" a nebula is, so it's not clear what data we are not getting by failing to touch it.We can get information on things like rigidity and even the speed of sound in extraterrestrial objects by observing collisions.So, I think we are fairly well placed to "fill in" the role of the other senses.