Apparently the actual event happens before the perceived event. This means that mind is one.
The conclusion does not follow from the premise, nor is that question proper for this forum (alternative theories maybe).
The question of perception is irrelevant to the fact of something happening. The fact that the lightning flashes a microsecond after hitting something on the hill is no more consequential than the rumble you hear seconds later, nor of the fire engines that pass you at the next light, screaming as they rush to the scene. The fact of the event is equally evident even if your spouse happened to be in the subway and knew nothing about a storm, only to learn of it from your text: "Our house is gone. We are ruined."
A little reality goes a long way toward dispelling some of the ways we perceive the world - - or should I say: the way we perceive our place in the cosmos.
That's all good, but how does it follow from the premise? Also, how does that statement belong in Physics & Math?I disagree strongly. Mind is one because it exists in a realm all its own.
All good. That may be happening in the back yard, or in a mud hut in Timbuktu. I can think of ways to relate nature to science & math (or even the probability of waking up in Timbuktu) but . . . what is your direction here? My Math/Science compass is stuck at π radians.Agreed. There is a fascinating world beyond ourselves.
That's all good, but how does it follow from the premise? Also, how does that statement belong in Physics & Math?
All good. That may be happening in the back yard, or in a mud hut in Timbuktu. I can think of ways to relate nature to science & math (or even the probability of waking up in Timbuktu) but . . . what is your direction here? My Math/Science compass is stuck at π radians.![]()
What physics or math are you invoking in that statement? We can go there, I just can't see where you're headed. Are you sure you don't want to take this the general discussion forum? Even geology is pretty quiet. You hit one of the busier streets in Scitown.Propagation speed of light is contained in the mind via perception
That's entirely subjective and hypothetical. I still don't know what "one" means here; you are applying it in a way that has no bearing on math.and no more than one perspective. Therefore mind is one.
Yes an Einstein has papers full of the other nouns needed to cover his discoveries, as well as all of the other parts of speech.I would say these are the right forums to discuss this topic. It was Einstein who used thought experiments to solve Physics' deepest problem and gave birth to a new theory of reality. The latter which C.M. Langan says contains two key nouns, "theory" and "reality".
That's fine I'm just looking for what science you mean. I still haven't figured that out.My direction is strictly science, but math is welcomed here. I'll read it and try to understand the math but I'm not making any guarantees.![]()
...and yes, I can back it up with math!
Apparently the actual event happens before the perceived event. This means that mind is one.
No, I'm right. Tell me what the speed of light is as measured by an observer on the train.
You're wrong! The velocity of the train in space is v=(ct-l)/t, all the while the speed of light is c.
Edit: I see you analyzed my link and understood what was being measured. (rolls eyes) It took you all of what... 4 minutes max to check it??? The least you could do is understand what is being said in the link, but instead you blew it off and didn't even bother to try to understand! I see how you operate.
I looked at your link. The math is simple, you just chose messy numbers. I said your calculations only work if you forget that the speed of light is the same for the observer on the train as it is for the observer on the ground. Now it's your turn to disprove me by taking your numbers and showing that the observer on the train still sees this.
I choose seconds and meters, do you have a problem with that?
The observer on the train, knowing his velocity in space, performs the CORRECT calculation to arrive at the correct speed of light, c, which is then in agreement with the platform observer. Only in Einstein's BS does confusion pursue, as Einstein was incapable of determining the velocity of the train in space. He ASSUMES the train to be a zero velocity, which is laughable!!! So I say again...YOU'RE WRONG!
What I don't feel necessary to make an argument is that you pick numbers with big loads of digits in them.
That's just silly. If you wake up on a train and there are no bumps or accelerations, how are you supposed to know how fast you're moving through space? Oh I know, go ask the conductor, right?