SRT and the use of relative zero?

Discussion in 'Pseudoscience Archive' started by Quantum Quack, Aug 18, 2012.

  1. James R Just this guy, you know? Staff Member

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    QQ:

    I think you're just trolling at this point.
     
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  3. Quantum Quack Life's a tease... Valued Senior Member

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    why is that JamesR?
    Why do you think my winning an arguement is trolling?
    This image clearly shows my point....that zero is indeed not a normal number..

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    are you thinking of banning me because of my answering your question?
    Maybe ask Pete what he thinks...
     
    Last edited: Sep 12, 2012
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  5. Quantum Quack Life's a tease... Valued Senior Member

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    Years ago I posted a topic called the "Inverse sphere" and engaged in discussion with the erudite Janus58. he could not understand conceptually what an inverse sphere was. At least he considered it as a serious concept, and one worthy of at least consideration.

    The inverse sphere is a infinitesimal sphere that with in it's volume resides zero. In universal terms it means that when you apply infinite reduction, [ the method of exhaustion ] to a sphere the contents of the resultant sphere can only be zero, therefore any mass when this method is applied will demonstrate zero at it's center of gravity.
    The question I asked when studying infinitesimals/philosoophy of calculus, at the time was:

    In 4 dimensional space if we reduce a sphere to the infinitesimal, what would exist with in that sphere?
    the answer can only be one thing: Absolute zero, [nothingness, nothing, zilch, emptiness, void]

    A lengthy 20 odd page one on one discussion followed shortly afterwards exploring the nature of this inverse sphere and how it relates to t=0 on any given HSP with another poster. [Prince James] The threads primary task was to find a way to prove the non-existance of zero. and the use of the infinitesimal sphere manages to do that.
    In those days at sciforums.com discussions like that were not only allowed but encouraged. Today is a different story all together.

    Zero is indeed in a rather unique position in the world of numbers.. that there is no doubt of...

    The image of zero in a expanding metric basically tells you all you need to know about the universal constant of gravity... and it is as simple as that...

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  7. AlphaNumeric Fully ionized Registered Senior Member

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    Which is why I've stopped replying. I cannot tell whether he is just being deliberately obtuse and hypocritical or whether he actually is that obtuse and hypocritical but either way worthwhile discussion is impossible.
     
  8. James R Just this guy, you know? Staff Member

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    QQ:

    What argument have you won?

    Er.... no.

    No. Not because of that.
     
  9. Quantum Quack Life's a tease... Valued Senior Member

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    hmmmm...Curious.....

    Are you wishing to discuss the issue of zero "normality" as a number?
    If not are you prepared to allow other members to discuss this issue?
     
    Last edited: Sep 14, 2012

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