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When Copernicus put forward his heliocentric theory in the 16th century, it was in a sense, a solution to "an imaginary problem".
Copernicus' ideas and Dave Lev's ideas aren't even remotely comparable.
Quote from: Kryptid on 11/01/2021 00:18:45Copernicus' ideas and Dave Lev's ideas aren't even remotely comparable.Don't be too hasty in your judgement, Kryptid! Dave's ideas may well be read by some budding young scientist, who gets inspired by them, and goes on to create a revolutionary advance in Physics.If that happens, you might want to forget your present-day sceptical remarks, and claim:"I always said it was a good idea all along!"
No.Even if Dave's heap of errors, misunderstandings and self contradictions somehow inspires someone to do science (and that seems unlikely...) it will not make a difference to the fact that he was wrong all along, will it?Do you understand that it's not a matter of " as far as we know he is wrong", but a matter of " it was mathematically proven a hundred years ago that he is wrong"?Do you understand the difference?
So Euclid's maths don't always work in the real, true, 3-D Universe
Don't be too hasty in your judgement, Kryptid! Dave's ideas may well be read by some budding young scientist, who gets inspired by them, and goes on to create a revolutionary advance in Physics.
If that happens, you might want to forget your present-day sceptical remarks, and claim:"I always said it was a good idea all along!"
Therefore, how can we regard maths as unchallengeable arbiters of truth?
can we progress any further with the BBT, until we invent some as yet undiscovered form of instrument - a kind of equivalent of a telescope. Which will enable the theory to be put to definitive observational test?
QuoteQuote from: Dave Lev on 10/01/2021 10:02:553. QM - Based on QM there is a need for a minimal size for any particle.NoFor example, there's no observed lower boundary to the size of an electron.
Quote from: Dave Lev on 10/01/2021 10:02:553. QM - Based on QM there is a need for a minimal size for any particle.
QuoteQuote from: Dave Lev on Yesterday at 10:02:55So, why during the BBT, both particle pair have got the positive BBT energy, while today the new particle pair around a SMBH must get ZERO energy (as the positive energy of one particle should be identical to the negative energy of the other one)?The answer was "we don't know" and the answer is still "we don't know".
Quote from: Dave Lev on Yesterday at 10:02:55So, why during the BBT, both particle pair have got the positive BBT energy, while today the new particle pair around a SMBH must get ZERO energy (as the positive energy of one particle should be identical to the negative energy of the other one)?
Do you see why I keep saying you should learn science?
Can you please offer article to support this understanding?
Quote from: charles1948 can we progress any further with the BBT, until we invent some as yet undiscovered form of instrument - a kind of equivalent of a telescope. Which will enable the theory to be put to definitive observational test?That's a good point.And the Big Bang Theory was hotly contested until someone invented a new kind of instrument, in 1964 - a large horn antenna originally used to bounce radio signals off the then-new artificial satellites in Earth orbit.- They discovered the Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation (CMBR)- This was strong evidence for the Big Bang, and the competing theories pretty much fizzled out at that point- Penzias & Wilson received the Nobel Prize in 1978 for this workSee: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discovery_of_cosmic_microwave_background_radiation#History
Don't be too hasty in your judgement, Kryptid! Dave's ideas may well be read by some budding young scientist, who gets inspired by them, and goes on to create a revolutionary advance in Physics.If that happens, you might want to forget your present-day sceptical remarks, and claim:"I always said it was a good idea all along!"
How can we discuss about physical property while we ignore the size of that physical property?
Therefore, any particle which have quanta of energy and physical property, must have some minimal size.
Therefore,, the BBT assumption that all the particles of our entire Universe were already embedded at the early universe while its size was only at the size of proton is absolutely imagination.
As you clearly don't know, then how do you know that what you know or don't know is correct or incorrect?
You can't explain why today energy can't have mass
Therefore, you claim "we don't know" in order to bypass that key contradiction in the BBT.
Sorry, as you don't know, it's better for you to learn some real science instead of just .
Sorry, our BBT scientists don't understand the real meaning of the BBR in the CMBR.
there is no way to hold that kind of brief radiation (60 MY) that moves at the speed of light in a finite universe space for 13.4 BY
Therefore, there is no way for them to get the same radiation from all directions.
Please be aware that my theory is based on Einstein theory with some modifications.
energy can't have mass
based on Einstein theory
QuoteQuote from: Dave Lev on Yesterday at 17:30:05How can we discuss about physical property while we ignore the size of that physical property?It's not a problem: size = 0
Quote from: Dave Lev on Yesterday at 17:30:05How can we discuss about physical property while we ignore the size of that physical property?
Sorry, even electron must have some minimal physical property.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compton_wavelength#Reduced_Compton_wavelength"The Compton wavelength is a quantum mechanical property of a particle."https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum"In physics, a quantum (plural quanta) is the minimum amount of any physical entity (physical property) involved in an interaction."https://drrafaelferreira.com.br/vszq22/9tnp2d5.php?ef7478=who-invented-quantum-mechanics"According to Planck, quantities of energy could be thought of as divided into "elements" whose size (E) would be proportional to their frequency (ν): where h is Planck's constant."So, what is the real meaning of physical property? How can we discuss about physical property while we ignore the size of that physical property?We clearly see that any quanta of energy must have some physical property or minimal size as also stated by Planck.Therefore, any particle which have quanta of energy and physical property, must have some minimal size.Hence, how any scientist could accept the idea that in the size of proton we can fit the whole Energy/mass/particles of our current entire Universe (even if it is infinite)?Therefore, the BBT assumption that all the particles of our entire Universe were already embedded at the early universe while its size was only at the size of proton is absolutely imagination.
It is possible that Charles only knows one thing about Einstein's work- his famous equationE=mc2That shows that mass and energy are equivalent- they both bend spacetime in the same way.Energy has mass (and mass has energy).So the one thing which everybody knows about Einstein's work is that he proved that energy has mass.
How can you ignore all the data which I have offered:
In particle physics, a massless particle is an elementary particle whose invariant mass is zero.
So we know that energy- in the form photons- has mass.It is nonsense to try to say otherwise.It is particularly stupid to try to say that photons don't habe mass after you posted that they do.QuoteQuote from: Dave Lev on 28/12/2020 16:12:52E=((Mrest c^2)^2+(pc)^2)√≡Mequivalent c^2Mequivalent=(Mrest^2+(p/c)^2)√The Mequivalent is the mass that enables particle production.Why are you now saying that it doesn't exist?
Quote from: Dave Lev on 28/12/2020 16:12:52E=((Mrest c^2)^2+(pc)^2)√≡Mequivalent c^2Mequivalent=(Mrest^2+(p/c)^2)√
QuoteQuote from: Dave Lev on Yesterday at 05:15:45In particle physics, a massless particle is an elementary particle whose invariant mass is zero.You have missed the fact that there are two sorts of mass- which is odd because you were going on about it earlier.A massless particle has zero "rest mass " or "invariant mass".But it still has relativistic mass.
Quote from: Dave Lev on Yesterday at 05:15:45In particle physics, a massless particle is an elementary particle whose invariant mass is zero.
The gluon is an example of such a particle.If you understood the stuff you keep quoting you would realise that it doesn't mean what you want it to.And that's why I say you should learn science.One way in which you could do this would be to pay attention to the replies you get here.
Why don't you pay attention?The rest of your post was also nonsense.
However, based on the BBT, the matter doesn't move with reference to the local space time.
Our BBT scientists told us that during the inflation the matter moves with the expanding space at 50 Billion times the speed of light while the matter actually stays at rest.
A gluon in rest with reference to its local space time has zero mass.
And that's why I say you should learn science.One way in which you could do this would be to pay attention to the replies you get here.
Why don't you pay attention?
NoThe movement within space time is called the peculiar velocity.Please learn physics
We know that all energy is quantized so what you should say is""Quantized energy" has mass, while " any other sort of energy" does not exist."
Therefore, as there is no separation in the energy/matter, there is no any sort of quantized energy in that proton size space.
Not necessarily "at" that moment, it could have been slightly later when the universe had expanded a bit.So the "it's not big enough" argument isn't valid. It's a straw man.
its peculiar velocity was clearly zero.
No, because that would breach the uncertainty principle.Please learn science.
I could stop at this point.
However in order to gain a real mass their peculiar velocity should be very high or even close to the speed of light.
Can those "mass particles" that have high peculiar velocity break the edge of the early universe and move outside to the aria without space or they should bang inwards?
QuoteQuote from: Dave Lev on Today at 07:42:58However in order to gain a real mass their peculiar velocity should be very high or even close to the speed of light.That's not how relativity works.Even the smallest velocity (or other form of energy) is enough to increase the mass above zero.
Quote from: Dave Lev on Today at 07:42:58However in order to gain a real mass their peculiar velocity should be very high or even close to the speed of light.
QuoteQuote from: Dave Lev on Today at 07:42:58Therefore, as there is no separation in the energy/matter, there is no any sort of quantized energy in that proton size space.Please try to keep up with points which have already been addressed.
Quote from: Dave Lev on Today at 07:42:58Therefore, as there is no separation in the energy/matter, there is no any sort of quantized energy in that proton size space.
As I have stated - I will totally ignore any point without backup article.
That's not how relativity works.Even the smallest velocity (or other form of energy) is enough to increase the relativistic mass above zero.
it's not that I am saying anything controversial- it's all well known science.
The particles that have zero rest mass are not the ones that I was talking about because they are already travelling at C.
QuoteQuote from: Dave Lev on Today at 13:48:07As I have stated - I will totally ignore any point without backup article.If everyone did that , nobody would ever respond to your posts, would they...?
Quote from: Dave Lev on Today at 13:48:07As I have stated - I will totally ignore any point without backup article.
You are constantly highlight points that are Cleary incorrect just in order to show that my messages are wrong.