Seven things that don't make sense about gravity, page 1
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reply posted on 11-6-2009 @ 12:19 AM by sunny_2008ny
reply to post by stevedel0



Why is gravity fine-tuned?

Strong anthropic principle might be the closest we can ever get to the answer to that question.


The strong anthropic principle states that universe gives rise to intelligent life. Intelligent design says that there is a creator of the universe, and the laws of the universe are set by the creator. Would you choose the Strong anthropic principle over intelligent design?


It implies that the purpose of the universe is to give rise to intelligent life, with the laws of nature and their fundamental physical constants set to ensure that life as we know it will emerge and evolve.

Source: en.wikipedia.org...


reply posted on 11-6-2009 @ 12:36 AM by stevedel0
reply to post by sunny_2008ny



I think that's weak anthropic principle is it not?

Well I meant the other anthropic principle where the Universe must have those properties which allow life to develop within it at some stage in its history.

A way to explain it would be through multidimensions. If every possible time line has to exist, then only the one with the laws of physics fine tuned for life as we know it to exist is the only one that can be observed by us. Everything else occurs, its just that there's no life to observe it.

Observers are necessary to bring the Universe into being

Hardly scientific though


reply posted on 11-6-2009 @ 12:48 AM by sunny_2008ny
reply to post by stevedel0



The weak and strong anthropic principles :

Weak anthropic principle (WAP) (Barrow and Tipler): "The observed values of all physical and cosmological quantities are not equally probable but they take on values restricted by the requirement that there exist sites where carbon-based life can evolve and by the requirements that the Universe be old enough for it to have already done so."[13]
Unlike Carter they restrict the principle to carbon-based life, rather than just "observers." A more important difference is that they apply the WAP to the fundamental physical constants, such as the fine structure constant, the number of spacetime dimensions, and the cosmological constant —, topics that fall under Carter's SAP.

Strong anthropic principle (SAP) (Barrow and Tipler): "The Universe must have those properties which allow life to develop within it at some stage in its history."[14]
This looks very similar to Carter's SAP, but unlike the case with Carter's SAP, the "must" is an imperative, as shown by the following three possible elaborations of the SAP, each proposed by Barrow and Tipler:[15]
"There exists one possible Universe 'designed' with the goal of generating and sustaining 'observers.'"
This can be seen as simply the classic design argument restated in the garb of contemporary cosmology. It implies that the purpose of the universe is to give rise to intelligent life, with the laws of nature and their fundamental physical constants set to ensure that life as we know it will emerge and evolve.
"Observers are necessary to bring the Universe into being."
Barrow and Tipler believe that this is a valid conclusion from quantum mechanics, as John Archibald Wheeler has suggested, especially via his participatory universe and Participatory Anthropic Principle (PAP).
"An ensemble of other different universes is necessary for the existence of our Universe."
By contrast, Carter merely says that an ensemble of universes is necessary for the SAP to count as an explanation.

Source: en.wikipedia.org...


reply posted on 11-6-2009 @ 05:39 PM by Eitimzevinten
reply to post by sunny_2008ny



Gravity isn't an independent force, its a force of mass/matter. The bigger an object is, the more pull it has. Small objects pull back on larger objects. Gravity has a cumulative effect. Each object in a galaxy has its own pull while the galaxy itself has a net pull derived from all its contents. This is the same at the atomic level, each atom has its own pull but when they are grouped together in complex compounds, all their pulls are grouped together into one unified pull (while each atom still maintains a small pull of its own).

Gravity didn't result in matter, matter resulted in gravity so it has to be friendly to the requirements of the universe because it came about directly after the matter of the universe was formed. Wondering how gravity made matter, is putting effect before cause which can only happen in really really wrong quantum physics theories. So basically its not fine tuned for matter and its workings because matter fine tuned gravity for itself.

The nuclear forces, gravity, and em (and in my mind matter itself) are all the same thing. The size and certain other requirements dictate what manifestation of the force presents itself. Making up imaginary particles and dimensions to explain the differences only hurts us when instead we could be learning what their common factor is and then use that information to learn a lot about how the universe really works.


reply posted on 11-6-2009 @ 05:49 PM by Eitimzevinten
reply to post by PrisonerOfSociety



Thats a 2D diagram and on top of that, there isn't any grand reference point in space to determine an up or down. For that to be right you'd have to include diagonal forces ( a sphere of force) which make the math a bit more complicated. That diagram also assumes a 90 degree earth when earth is actually tilted at 23ish degrees.

Your best bet bringing that theory forward is somehow linking the flow to the earths magnetic poles.

[edit on 11-6-2009 by Eitimzevinten]


reply posted on 12-6-2009 @ 07:36 AM by PrisonerOfSociety
reply to post by adrenochrome



Stan the man, this video inspired me to question conventional thinking. It truly is a great video, especially the coke bottle and waves.

His device towards the end with a plank of wood and solenoids seems very, very interesting. I PM'ed a member who said he'd built it; he didn't respond. Perhaps he got sucked-up into some other dimension.

So in answer to your question adrenochrome: "do you think he's correct?" - wholeheartedly - YES


reply posted on 12-6-2009 @ 05:26 PM by Scramjet76
reply to post by adrenochrome




do you think he's correct?


Hehe I seriously doubt it. I have tried to look into Stan's background and there is little information on it. I mean the guy has his own website but everyone does today. And his site is full of fringe information- none of which can be scientifically (using the scientific method) and independantly verified.

He claims to have some college level education in engineering but is primarily self-taught. Maybe, but if he was so bright why do him and his wife have to resort publishing books on emergency prepardness like on his website?



I honestly think he's probably a fraud. There are really bright people who did receive 4-year engineering degrees but were primarily "self-taught" in mathematics and analysis. Here is one by the name of Paul R. Hill. Look at his career! And there is actually records of it. Also, if you read a book by this individual you can tell his writing style is that of a scientist. People who are that intelligent usually show it when they communicate. Stan seems like another sensationalist (with a website) and slightly above average knowledge of science.

So short answer: No I don't think that Stan has discovered anything that all the other (real) brainiacs failed to grasp.



reply posted on 12-6-2009 @ 06:16 PM by PrisonerOfSociety
reply to post by Scramjet76



I watched some vids a while back and i remember some stuff about his need to bug out in Oz because of his disclosures. Here's a vid series about him...


Stan Deyo has held Above Top Secret Security Clearance and worked undercover for the FBI. He was part of an exclusive "black project", headed by Dr. Edward Teller specializing in the development of "flying saucer technology".





reply posted on 15-6-2009 @ 06:37 PM by Eitimzevinten
reply to post by ABiGOR



The space-time model is incorrect. Time is a fake dimension invented for human simplicity and is dependent upon change.

If you stopped everything in the universe from changing for a "second", would there be a hiccup in "space-time" or would it be business as usual at the end of the pause?

If you said there would be a hiccup, I request from you an equation and diagram that explain how something can change without changing. The fact of the matter is, it would resume as usual because the forces that keep it going aren't stopped, they are just "frozen" potential. Upon the end of the pause, the light that was stopped continues on its path, the momentum in matter before the pause is preserved and things keep moving as they were.

Our actual flow of change is direct. A model of space-time humors the idea that time is above the change required to measure it. If you want to make "time" a valid dimension, you must split it up into two dimensions. One of ongoing change and one of potential for change. They are two separate components of the same thing. Making time a single dimension, discredits one or the other in an equation.
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