1

New Theories / Re: What is the real meaning of the most-distant-quasar/galaxy?

« on: Yesterday at 15:27:46 »

Yes, I would show you why my personal imagination about the dark matter works perfectly OK at the spiral galaxy and how this magic answers all the open questions and meet the observation by 100%.

Don't forget to include the mathematics, or nobody will pay you any attention.

2

New Theories / Re: Why Evolution Is Wrong In Biology And What is Right?

« on: Yesterday at 15:26:27 »

The result is the over dependence on casino math to supply fudge factors for the DNA brain.

Nonsense.

it gives too much credit to the DNA, for being like a brain, and not enough credit to the interactive protein grid that interfaces the DNA

All that protein was produced because it was encoded for in the DNA.
That's why the DNA is typically given priority.

3

New Theories / Re: Origin of magnetic force

« on: Yesterday at 15:20:57 »

Try asking some meaningful questions

Why?
It's not as if you answer them when others ask..

What's the evidence for the pulse? What's the frequency and duty cycle?

What paradox?

4

New Theories / Re: Origin of magnetic force

« on: Yesterday at 09:59:13 »

That is just word salad.

Read it a few times and it will help you grasp the concept. It will be way over your head the first time.

Reading it repeatedly will not help.
It can not help because your word salad has phrases in it that do not have a meaning. (e.g. " dipole is a point like pulse of curvature"
You have been asked to explain them.
You failed to do so.


Do not try to tell us that it is our fault that you refuse to make sense.

5

General Science / Re: What caused rope to spin while pulling stuff 6 stories up?

« on: 03/07/2022 19:14:46 »

Most ropes have a twist to them; sometimes it's obvious, sometimes not.
But when you hang a load on the rope, it untwists a bit, and that's why the scaff poles twist.
But when you let the load off, it untwists again and that happens when you lower the rope back. But you are less likely to notice that.

6

New Theories / Re: What is the real meaning of the most-distant-quasar/galaxy?

« on: 02/07/2022 20:04:53 »

Why do you keep calling it "solid"?

I don't.

7

General Science / Re: electromagnetic waves detail

« on: 02/07/2022 19:33:06 »

You could listen for the harmonics but it won't really work.
If the signal runs from 20 KHz down to 1KHz then, to get it onto long wave radio (with a low frequency limit of 150KHz you have to listen to about the 150th harmonic.
That means  a signal that sweeps from 3MHz down to 150KHz over the course of a second or two.
But only the bit below about 300 KHz is long wave, so that's the only bit you will be able to receive.
Say you have your radio tuned to about 200 KHz,  It will pick up signals within about 9KHz of that frequency.
And the 150th harmonic of your whistler will sweep though that in well under a second.
All you would hear would be a click.
You would, I guess , get a series of clicks as each harmonic swept through the frequency you were tuned to.
I will leave the question of what you would get as an exercise for "the interested reader".

8

Just Chat! / Re: Why the fuss about "neguinho" (nigger) common in English until 1960

« on: 02/07/2022 17:39:41 »

Because it's no longer 1960.

9

New Theories / Re: How Many Numbers Exist?

« on: 02/07/2022 17:10:54 »

I didn't read the whole thread, but perhaps you could quote the place where somebody asserted that this would be problematic.

Here

How can we say that they have one to one relationship?

10

New Theories / Re: What is the real meaning of the most-distant-quasar/galaxy?

« on: 02/07/2022 17:00:13 »

How can you compare a swarm of bees to liquid?

Because it will flow round an obstacle - unlike a solid.

Therefore, if the bees wish to establish a fixed shape - they can do it.

But they don't. So your "point" is meaningless, isn't it?

Liquid has no mind, no wish, no wings and therefore it can't set any fixed structure.

And the same is true of a galaxy of stars.
You just pointed out that I'm correct to say that they have characteristics in common.

That gravity can bond them in a fixed shape as M80 

It's still not a fixed shape is it?
Why are you pretending it is.


If it was solid, you couldn't fly a ship through it,could you?
If it was solid, the different bits couldn't be moving WRT eachother, could they?

Is it just to confuse the other side?

I don't need to "confuse" the other side if they can't distinguish a gas from a solid.
You are already confused, aren't you?

11

Technology / Re: Should games be used to train the military?

« on: 02/07/2022 14:39:41 »

Should games be used to train the military?
Should we use them instead of actual wars?

12

New Theories / Re: What makes Riemann's Hypothesis Hard to Prove?

« on: 02/07/2022 12:17:55 »

There must be some missing key ingredients not yet thought to be related to the problem.

No
It may not be provable.

Why? Do you have any reason to think that way? Or is it just your intuition?

It is known that some problems are impossible to solve- That's the incompleteness theorem.
I'm simply stating that this problem might be one of them.

And if that's true then this statement

There must be some missing key ingredients not yet thought to be related to the problem.

is false.
There may not be any missing ingredient that would allow you to solve it.

13

New Theories / Re: Origin of magnetic force

« on: 02/07/2022 12:05:27 »

I seem to have CoVid

Get well soon.

14

New Theories / Re: What is the real meaning of the most-distant-quasar/galaxy?

« on: 02/07/2022 12:02:40 »

Therefore, they behave as swarms of bees but instead of just common wish to stay together, they share a gravitational attraction that force them to stay together.

And a swarm of bees is not a solid, is it?

15

New Theories / Re: What is the real meaning of the most-distant-quasar/galaxy?

« on: 02/07/2022 12:01:27 »

Well, in a swarm of bees they are bonded together by their common wish to stay together.

Which would make them more like a liquid than a solid, wouldn't it?
A liquid has no fixed shape, and nor does a swarm.

So will you please stop trying to say that a galaxy (or any part of it bigger than a planet) is solid.
It just isn't.

16

New Theories / Re: How Many Numbers Exist?

« on: 02/07/2022 11:57:29 »

Apparently, the complex numbers have the same cardinality as the reals and I'm tempted to assume that the hypercomplex ones do too.

There are as many real numbers in a set of complex numbers where imaginary parts is 0. Like wise, there are as many real numbers in a set of complex numbers where imaginary parts is 1. You can change the imaginary part with any magnitude. Each of them contains a whole set of real numbers. How can we say that they have one to one relationship?

Infinite sets are weird.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hilbert%27s_paradox_of_the_Grand_Hotel
There are as many even numbers as there are integers (because every even number is twice an integer).
There are as many odd numbers as there are integers (because every even number is twice an integer with 1 added to the product).

There are similarly as many multiples of 3 as there are integers.
Ditto multiples of 4, 5 ... etc.
So the integers are the union of an infinite number of infinite sets sets.
But the cardinality stays the same.

So why would there be a problem with the complex numbers having the same cardinality as the reals?

17

New Theories / Re: What is the real meaning of the most-distant-quasar/galaxy?

« on: 01/07/2022 23:48:33 »

The bar is a key element in the spiral galaxy.

Yes.
But it isn't solid.

The bar looks stable

So does a picture of a swarm of bees

18

Chemistry / Re: How do I grow a spinel crystal?

« on: 01/07/2022 23:41:37 »

The ones with titania in aren't very helpful.
The lowest liquid phase temperature seems to be about 1100 or 1150C
That's a lot better than you get with MgO/ Al2O3

19

New Theories / Re: Can we draw a geometrical representation of gravity?

« on: 01/07/2022 15:37:34 »

Can we draw a geometrical representation of gravity?
Yes.
↓

20

New Theories / Re: What is the real meaning of the most-distant-quasar/galaxy?

« on: 01/07/2022 13:35:01 »

They see a star in the spiral arm and they think that it should hold itself by its own gravity to the center of the galaxy.
In other words - they totally ignore the impact of the arm.

Please provide evidence that they think that , or anything like it.