Re: Against Stupidity
Posted: Wed Jan 11, 2012 1:29 pm
You sure you're not confusing stupid and uneducated?JasonPalmer wrote:stupid people tend to have more kids than smart people
For the discussion of all things philosophical.
https://canzookia.com/
You sure you're not confusing stupid and uneducated?JasonPalmer wrote:stupid people tend to have more kids than smart people
That is you.spike wrote:"Conservatives are not necessarily stupid, but most stupid people are conservatives."
John Stuart Mill
Well getting back to the start then , the realization when we finally see ,spike wrote:Talking about stupidity, it is interesting how so often philosophical discussions on this forum spiral into stupidity.
spike wrote:Talking about stupidity, it is interesting how so often philosophical discussions on this forum spiral into stupidity.
Michael Lewis ,chaz wyman wrote:spike wrote:Talking about stupidity, it is interesting how so often philosophical discussions on this forum spiral into stupidity.
Especially when 'conservatives' like you speak.
So what makes photons decay?Godfree wrote:Michael Lewis ,chaz wyman wrote:spike wrote:Talking about stupidity, it is interesting how so often philosophical discussions on this forum spiral into stupidity.
Especially when 'conservatives' like you speak.
The Hubble Red Shift by photon decay ;
a sensible explanation
So, it seems you have not actually read the book.Godfree wrote: I could presume you are interested in knowing this ,
or you think you already know and are toying with me ,
light is a form of energy ,it contains heat ,
eventually that heat must be lost , did you check out the web page ,
on it ML does the maths to prove his claims ,
I don't believe science is challenging the decay rate of an isotope/photon
A better question would be ,
how could it be possible for light not to decay ,,???
ML claims 6.5 billion years as the half life of an isotope , so thats 13 billion years before the light would disappear ,
and that is what we observe .
there is plenty of educated individuals with degrees in physics and astronomy that don't support the bbt ,
Paul Violette would be another
so my question Chaz ,
do you imagine photons don't decay,,???
Does that seem like him to you,,????chaz wyman wrote:So, it seems you have not actually read the book.Godfree wrote: I could presume you are interested in knowing this ,
or you think you already know and are toying with me ,
light is a form of energy ,it contains heat ,
eventually that heat must be lost , did you check out the web page ,
on it ML does the maths to prove his claims ,
I don't believe science is challenging the decay rate of an isotope/photon
A better question would be ,
how could it be possible for light not to decay ,,???
ML claims 6.5 billion years as the half life of an isotope , so thats 13 billion years before the light would disappear ,
and that is what we observe .
there is plenty of educated individuals with degrees in physics and astronomy that don't support the bbt ,
Paul Violette would be another
so my question Chaz ,
do you imagine photons don't decay,,???
You certainly do not understand the concept of heat by what you say.
A photo does not 'contain' heat. Photos do not loose "it".
You are wrong that energy is 'lost'.
It is a founding principle of all physics that energy cannot be created or destroyed. Photos do not loose heat. Where does this energy go? Nothing decays without cause. And there has to be an effect for every cause.
Yes, photons do not decay. They can be slowed down when travelling through dense media, but they always speed back up again when going through a vacuum.
The only way for physics to account for red shift is by the fact that the wavelength is stretched by expansion- travelling away form us.
How does he account for the darkness of space?
Are you talking about this Lewis?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Lewis_(author)
Invisible light - are you complete bonkers?Godfree wrote:Does that seem like him to you,,????chaz wyman wrote:So, it seems you have not actually read the book.Godfree wrote: I could presume you are interested in knowing this ,
or you think you already know and are toying with me ,
light is a form of energy ,it contains heat ,
eventually that heat must be lost , did you check out the web page ,
on it ML does the maths to prove his claims ,
I don't believe science is challenging the decay rate of an isotope/photon
A better question would be ,
how could it be possible for light not to decay ,,???
ML claims 6.5 billion years as the half life of an isotope , so thats 13 billion years before the light would disappear ,
and that is what we observe .
there is plenty of educated individuals with degrees in physics and astronomy that don't support the bbt ,
Paul Violette would be another
so my question Chaz ,
do you imagine photons don't decay,,???
You certainly do not understand the concept of heat by what you say.
A photo does not 'contain' heat. Photos do not loose "it".
You are wrong that energy is 'lost'.
It is a founding principle of all physics that energy cannot be created or destroyed. Photos do not loose heat. Where does this energy go? Nothing decays without cause. And there has to be an effect for every cause.
Yes, photons do not decay. They can be slowed down when travelling through dense media, but they always speed back up again when going through a vacuum.
The only way for physics to account for red shift is by the fact that the wavelength is stretched by expansion- travelling away form us.
How does he account for the darkness of space?
Are you talking about this Lewis?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Lewis_(author)
try googling ,the Hubble red shift by photon decay ,
a web page describing his claim ,
members.chello.nl/~benschopindx.red.htm
the darkness of space ,Chaz we have covered that one many times,
space is dark because the light from galaxies over 13 billion light years is invisible , the light is still there and a radio telescope will still see the galaxies , but we don't ,,
your not still stuck on Olbers paradox are you,,???
Godfree wrote:Chaz ,
sometimes you seem so uneducated ,???
light , splits up into the rainbow we see , and a few more we don't ,
No it does not 'split up; it changes wavelength due to prismatic differences in medium density. The 'colours' you see are not a natrual category, but an artefact of perception.
Sometime I feel you never went further than high school science.
invisible light , is , microwaves , radio waves etc ,
No, wrong again. Light is, by definition, the visual part of the EMS.
do you not understand that Hubble's model also includes ,
light fading into the invisible ,
in order for us to see beyond 13 billion light years we need a radio telescope,
Not relevant.
do you really not know this, this is basic science beginner level,
Dah!
how could you not know light splits up into what it does ,???
Dah! See above.
Olbers Paradox assumes light is constant and doesn't decay ,
Which is true. Light does not decay. In the 'rainbow' you are confusing two separate phenomena. Changes in wavelength due to density of glass as in a prism, and a fanciful theory not accepted by the scientific community.
A prism does not change the energy of light. Ask yourself what happens to light when it goes back through a vaccum.
which is why it's such an ignorant piece of rubbish ,
Which is why it has cause the scientific community to have to account for it.
I repeat , the night sky is black because light decays into the invisible,
And, idiot, you said that already. And I asked you what makes light disobey the laws of thermodynamics - what CASUES light to slow down?
the fact that we can't see beyond 13 billion light years ,
is by bb theorists caused by the expansion ,,??? bullshit
"Bullshit" is not an argument.
in a static steady state universe we would observe light as we do,
In a steady state universe we would have no stellar evolution, not galaxies crashing into each other, no nebulae, no black-holes, no planets ad infinitem....
the world would seem exactly the same, we would still have a red shift,
things would still fade into invisible ,
no expansion required ,,,there will be proof , eventually ,
I have already worked out one way to prove this ,
it will require exact colour identification of each galaxy ,
and the picture should look like a rainbow ,
if the universe is expanding the rainbow would be bigger at the red end than the blue , because if time is the factor ,
more distance has been covered in the same amount of time ,
if distance is the factor , the rainbow should appear normal,
regardless of expanding or not ,
if time is the factor and the universe is static ,
the rainbow will appear normal,
if movement is the factor ,
we should be able to see the red shift at any distance or time ,
as long as it's moving ,