I'm drowning in information, can you please help me to understand? First. In the Bose-Einstein experiment are the atoms inside of each other, or on top of each other? Does an atom only have 1 electron? What is the nucleus of an atom, and how was it discovered? What is sugar?
You have these questions, yet you have "solved" the theory of everything - including, very specifically, an explanation of the Bose-Einstein Condensate?
I suggest a few beers and shot of Grey Goose, chilled. Whatever pains you, it'll all go away for a few hours. ~String
Oooo...ooo...ooo. I know the answer to this one! It's that white powder I put in my coffee. Did I solve the universe yet?
It was a chilled shot of Grey Goose? Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image! I like this theory more now!
A collapsed star with significant enough mass to form a gravity well, from which, EM radiation cannot escape. ~String
Indeed. With just a dash of lemon juice and washed with a crisp, cool Amstel Light. . . nothing could be better. ~String
Are you talking to me? The most I know about Physics is what I picked up from reading Brian Green's books. ~String
I think I am trying to start the universe off with a very cold temperature. And I might probably try the Bose-Einstein condensate to create the singularity. So I need to know.
No. He should add more GREY GOOSE. There's plenty of cold. Don't forget the lemon sprig. Hey, what about Red Bull? I love Cherry Bombs made with "Three Olives" Cherry. ~String
Isn't it fun to use nifty sciency words? I'm going to use a Higgs Boson to make the ultimate margarita!
Questions like "What is...." can be answered by Google or Wikipedia. There's no point us repeating that information to you. Why not read the Wikipedia page on a Bose-Einstein Condensate and then ask if you have any questions about the article. The fact you don't know how many electrons an atom would have is another example of how you can't possibly have a theory of everything because you don't even know the nature of atoms, never mind having your own model of them. And knowing how many electrons are around a particular atom is the stuff of high school. Still convinced you have a theory of everything? Or have you realised that you are a trillion miles away from having a theory of anything.
If you knew any science you'd know that there is experimental evidence from cosmology that the universe started very very hot. And how can you possibly be 'trying the Bose-Eisntein condensate to create the singularity', you don't know any quantum mechanics (which describes the condensate) nor do you know any general relativity. And you certainly don't have your own quantitative model to replace them. Here is a paper on BECs. Tell me, does your 'work' involving them look anything like that? Or are you just making up a creative narrative full of buzzwords?