But you accept the notion of a beginningless eternity? Can you support that with an existent theory?
I do not accept begining . Energy/ matter , and Life has always been .
But you accept the notion of a beginningless eternity? Can you support that with an existent theory?
But you cannot prove it, can you?I do not accept begining . Energy/ matter , and Life has always been .
river said: ↑
I do not accept begining . Energy/ matter , and Life has always been .
But you cannot prove it, can you?
C'mon river, the greatest minds have not been able to prove anything before the beginning. We do know there was a beginning of this universe. We do have evidence of that event 13.8 billion years ago.I can . And have done many times . Those that know me know this .
The universe is (nearly) 14 billion years old, astronomers confirm.
With looming discrepancies about the true age of the universe, scientists have taken a fresh look at the observable (expanding) universe and have estimated that it is 13.77 billion years old (plus or minus 40 million years).
https://www.space.com/universe-age-14-billion-years-oldIn 2019, scientists studying the movement of galaxies concluded that the universe is hundreds of millions of years younger than previously estimated by the Planck Collaboration, a group of scientists who have worked with the European Space Agency's Planck mission. Using data from the Planck space observatory, they found the universe to be approximately 13.8 billion years old.
C'mon river, the greatest minds have not been able to prove anything before the beginning. We do know there was a beginning of this universe. We do have evidence of that event 13.8 billion years ago.
Astronomers reevaluate the age of the universe
By Chelsea Gohd January 08, 2021
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Scientists have taken a fresh look at the universe to determine its age, settling old debates. (Image credit: EPFL)
https://www.space.com/universe-age-14-billion-years-old
I find the term "younger" very curious in this context.
So you are saying mainstream science is just flat wrong? We do know there was a beginning of this universe, we have evidence of a beginning.They can't prove a beginning because there wasn't a beginning .
river said: ↑
They can't prove a beginning because there wasn't a beginning .
So you are saying mainstream science is just flat wrong? We do know there was a beginning of this universe, we have evidence of a beginning.
But you cannot prove anything before the BB at all. That would be pure speculation and not even founded on any knowledge at all. We just don't know.
I have my idea of an instantaneously imploding timeless nothingness into a singularity, but I hesitate to even mention it because what was before the BB is unknown.
How do we know this? I know it sounds logical, but this is virgin territory as far as humans are concerned.A beginning to this Universe makes no sense . A beginning means there is an end . Follow that through . Which leads to nothing . Nothing is literally that nothing . Nothing can not begin something .
How do we know this? I know it sounds logical, but this is virgin territory as far as humans are concerned.
Quantum itself is weird and there are several other phenomena that defy human logic. Rest assured, I am as disturbed by this as anyone. I believe in a mathematical universe where everything follows deterministic processes.
Which is just the confused talking with the uniformed.For any new viewers: This page is mainly just a dialogue between river and Write4U.
Which is just one confused and uniformed person.The most recent "Michael Anteski Ether Model" material is on the preceding page 15, bottom half of page.
Thanks for that gratuitous ad hominem. At least river and I are having a civil conversation.Which is just the confused talking with the uniformed.
Michael Anteski said: The model of quantum entanglement given above follows logically from this overall model. So does the new model given above for the controversial 2-slit experiment results.
The positions of the particles are considered to be the hidden variables. The observer not only doesn't know the precise value of these variables of the quantum system considered, and cannot know them precisely because any measurement disturbs them. On the other hand, one (the observer) is defined not by the wave function of one's atoms, but by the atoms' positions. So what one sees around oneself are also the positions of nearby things, not their wave functions.
A collection of particles has an associated matter wave, which evolves according to the Schrödinger equation. Each particle follows a deterministic trajectory, which is guided by the wave function; collectively, the density of the particles conforms to the magnitude of the wave function. The wave function is not influenced by the particle and can exist also as an empty wave function.[18]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilot_wave_theoryThe theory brings to light nonlocality that is implicit in the non-relativistic formulation of quantum mechanics and uses it to satisfy Bell's theorem. These nonlocal effects can be shown to be compatible with the no-communication theorem, which prevents use of them for faster-than-light communication, and so is empirically compatible with relativity.[19]
For some reason, this sounds like a tortured model of the Bohmian Pilot Wave Theory.
Principles[edit]
(a) A walker in a circular corral. Trajectories of increasing length are colour-coded according to the droplet’s local speed (b) The probability distribution of the walker’s position corresponds roughly to the amplitude of the corral’s Faraday wave mode.[17]
The pilot wave theory is a hidden-variable theory. Consequently:
- the theory has realism (meaning that its concepts exist independently of the observer);
- the theory has determinism
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilot_wave_theory
Is Bohm's Pilot Wave a disturbance of the Ether?
Not really. Are you familiar with the "Pilot Wave"model ?Your question cites conventional quantum observations and data. My Ether Model, of course, has a fundamental disconnect with all "there is no ether" theories, and my Model also interprets their data differently, which only considers what is observed to stem from quantum forces.
Not really. Are you familiar with the "Pilot Wave"model ?
We can test this.
In your model do particles have the dual particle/wave properties? If so your model does not correspond with Bohmian mechanics. If your particles are always particles, then your theory corresponds with Bohmian mechaniscs
In your last post, you tried to correlate the mechanics of Bohm's waves with my ether model. The two involve different dynamics, so it won't work. -The basic concept of my Ether Model is that the ether dynamic (involving the central role of ether units interacting via vibratory contact) is the primary initiator in all energic phenomena, with quantum forces appearing reactively and secondarily.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorentz_ether_theory#Lorentz introduced a strict separation between matter (electrons) and aether, whereby in his model the aether is completely motionless, and it won't be set in motion in the neighborhood of ponderable matter. ...
Actually that does not sound too far removed from my own "intuitive" model.My ether model was derived from a cosmic first-causal model, in which original space point-oscillated