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BogieSmiles
That is a point that I disagree with when I talk about the infinities. If I understand you, you are saying that because matter forms within an environment that features infinite energy and infinite time, the amount of matter is finite. I am saying that even though matter forms from wave energy, because wave energy is infinite, and the circumstances that cause matter to form are part of the natural laws that are in place across the infinite space of the greater universe, there is always an infinite amount of matter throughout the infinite energy of the medium of space.
The infinities, combined with the finite aspects of a Big Bang, and the associated big bang arena wave, form the big bang arena landscape of the greater universe, a landscape that is unbounded, and thus contains a potentially infinite number of action big bang arenas at all times, in my model.
No, matter displacing the medium, what ever the medium is, is not what my model is about. In the post that I numbered #6, I said don't look for spacetime in my model, so any discussion of spacetime is about a completely different theory. I explained what replaces spacetime, and that is the gravitational wave energy density of the medium of space.
ImaFungi
reply to post by BogieSmiles
The term space-time is terrible. The idea of space actually being an positive energy field manifold that can be curved by mass is not that terrible of an idea. I think its the most immediately intuitive solution to the question "How/why does this massive object follow/swirl around that more massive object?". The answer, "What if 'space' is not the 'nothing' we intuitively with little thought or evidence are compelled to imagine it to be, but is actually a less dense, or lets say, different type of 'field', energetic medium then the other energetic mediums that go into forming atoms and such? Is it possible that when bodies exist in this energy field they displace the medium as a ball displaces the medium of water it is submerged into, and that causes the surrounding energy field (gravity field) to be of different values of density closer to the body then further away from it, and can a body moving through this energy field, then by proxy of disturbing and making a wake, and changing the local density and perhaps even velocity/momentum of other near by bodies that may enter its wake of influence? To me that is the most classically comfortable solution. There are problems when questioning the fundamental nature of things, as there are regardless.
edit on 12-4-2014 by ImaFungi because: (no reason given)
BogieSmiles
reply to post by ImaFungi
I know, terminology and intended meanings are often confused. But as for everything being finite in total, you didn't get the meaning of my content post #2. I spoke about the axioms or premises that are "given" in my model. Go back and you will see what I call the "three infinities" that are at the heart of my model. They replace the "three FINITES" of current consensus models. If you are talking about finite space, finite time, or finite energy, you are talking about a different model from my layman hobby-model .
I'm with you on spacetime not being part of my model, and if not wrong, at least incomplete from our mutual perspectives.
ImaFungi
reply to post by BogieSmiles
I said the term space-time is wrong. You use the term space medium, that is the term I used. As in, the dark area between planets and galaxies. We are agreeing that this is a medium of energy density? Just of a different type of structured energy then the sun and planets?
Object A = Mass 10
Object B = Mass 100
Object B is moving in this direction -------------->
Object A is orbiting it
A B---->
How does your model express the how/why object A is 'forced/compelled' to follow/orbit object B? What are the parts required to get that outcome? And how do the parts form the mechanics of a cause and effect relationship? (same question, just want to be thorough)
Are you still around ImaFungi?
originally posted by: ImaFungi
reply to post by BogieSmiles
I think it would be much easier if you were to draw, in even ms paint, a simple and crude diagram. Draw 2 objects, and then make marks in the 'empty space' surrounding them to show what you think exists there that is causing the 2 objects to be attracted to each other.
originally posted by: FormOfTheLord
lets not forget the atoms are infinate spongy universes too!
originally posted by: BogieSmiles
originally posted by: FormOfTheLord
lets not forget the atoms are infinate spongy universes too!
You might be saying that "tongue in cheek", but I do have a response based on the fact that I have thought about that possibility.
My YouTube video deals with the macro realm, and at the end I say, "stay tuned" for the next video, "Toward the Infinitesimal". There is a pretty wide gap between being able to describe the hypothetical mechanics of something like quantum gravity, or to even come up with anything that sounds practical in regard to the Hidden Variables interpretation of Quantum Mechanics. In my way of thinking, it is another step "beyond" those endeavors to then find traction with the idea of universes contained within atoms or particles. But nothing can be ruled out, lol.
We're not ruling any of that out, , but when I put on my thinking hat, I go right to where physics and cosmology leave off, and just try to hypothesize how those things might work together.
originally posted by: FormOfTheLord
originally posted by: BogieSmiles
originally posted by: FormOfTheLord
lets not forget the atoms are infinate spongy universes too!
You might be saying that "tongue in cheek", but I do have a response based on the fact that I have thought about that possibility.
My YouTube video deals with the macro realm, and at the end I say, "stay tuned" for the next video, "Toward the Infinitesimal". There is a pretty wide gap between being able to describe the hypothetical mechanics of something like quantum gravity, or to even come up with anything that sounds practical in regard to the Hidden Variables interpretation of Quantum Mechanics. In my way of thinking, it is another step "beyond" those endeavors to then find traction with the idea of universes contained within atoms or particles. But nothing can be ruled out, lol.
Well according to some old vedic scriptures there are infinate universes within the very atoms themselves, not only physical but astral heavens and casual realms as well.
Note CERN has found micro black holes in atoms which may lead to other realms too.
Heck we may even be in a black hole now known as the milky way.
The BIG BANG may be on the other side of a black hole as well. . .
originally posted by: BogieSmiles
We're not ruling any of that out, , but when I put on my thinking hat, I go right to where physics and cosmology leave off, and just try to hypothesize how those things might work together.
originally posted by: FormOfTheLord
originally posted by: BogieSmiles
originally posted by: FormOfTheLord
lets not forget the atoms are infinate spongy universes too!
You might be saying that "tongue in cheek", but I do have a response based on the fact that I have thought about that possibility.
My YouTube video deals with the macro realm, and at the end I say, "stay tuned" for the next video, "Toward the Infinitesimal". There is a pretty wide gap between being able to describe the hypothetical mechanics of something like quantum gravity, or to even come up with anything that sounds practical in regard to the Hidden Variables interpretation of Quantum Mechanics. In my way of thinking, it is another step "beyond" those endeavors to then find traction with the idea of universes contained within atoms or particles. But nothing can be ruled out, lol.
Well according to some old vedic scriptures there are infinate universes within the very atoms themselves, not only physical but astral heavens and casual realms as well.
Note CERN has found micro black holes in atoms which may lead to other realms too.
Heck we may even be in a black hole now known as the milky way.
The BIG BANG may be on the other side of a black hole as well. . .
I'm probably getting to serious about all this for most people, but I have found that there is a workable methodology for trying to reconcile what science knows and can prove, and what theoretical physics says seems to be the consensus about what we don't actually know yet. I use some real science, like the raw redshift data that points to a Big Bang, and then speculate what preconditions it would take to cause a Big Bang. See my video, if a layman's ideas about preconditions is of any interest.
I hadn't heard of the theory, but I found a link to a related paper arxiv.org... I do agree with the distinction between an apparent horizon, and an event horizon as it is defined in Big Bang Theory.
originally posted by: TucsonOne
I watched most of the video and shares my interest and ideas. But, I
see it as Foam not a Sponge. Expanding bubbles are developing in
an area beyond our observable bubble.
Someone did a thread on the galaxy alignments . Galaxies do
seem to align as if they were on the surface of a bubble.
(Sorry was Quasar alignment)
www.abovetopsecret.com...
At this point I am pondering the new theory of " Gravitys Rainbow".
Do a google search. Hawking changed from the Event Horizon
to the Apparent Horizon last year.
Thank you for that video. It presented different perspectives and was interesing.
originally posted by: FormOfTheLord
originally posted by: BogieSmiles
We're not ruling any of that out, , but when I put on my thinking hat, I go right to where physics and cosmology leave off, and just try to hypothesize how those things might work together.
originally posted by: FormOfTheLord
originally posted by: BogieSmiles
originally posted by: FormOfTheLord
lets not forget the atoms are infinate spongy universes too!
You might be saying that "tongue in cheek", but I do have a response based on the fact that I have thought about that possibility.
My YouTube video deals with the macro realm, and at the end I say, "stay tuned" for the next video, "Toward the Infinitesimal". There is a pretty wide gap between being able to describe the hypothetical mechanics of something like quantum gravity, or to even come up with anything that sounds practical in regard to the Hidden Variables interpretation of Quantum Mechanics. In my way of thinking, it is another step "beyond" those endeavors to then find traction with the idea of universes contained within atoms or particles. But nothing can be ruled out, lol.
Well according to some old vedic scriptures there are infinate universes within the very atoms themselves, not only physical but astral heavens and casual realms as well.
Note CERN has found micro black holes in atoms which may lead to other realms too.
Heck we may even be in a black hole now known as the milky way.
The BIG BANG may be on the other side of a black hole as well. . .
I'm probably getting to serious about all this for most people, but I have found that there is a workable methodology for trying to reconcile what science knows and can prove, and what theoretical physics says seems to be the consensus about what we don't actually know yet. I use some real science, like the raw redshift data that points to a Big Bang, and then speculate what preconditions it would take to cause a Big Bang. See my video, if a layman's ideas about preconditions is of any interest.
It may be all about resonance and frequency, if we consider this is a kind of simulation there may be other more advanced simulations coexisting with us or moving our universe along sorta likened to heaven affecting the material universe, being seperate but still one and the same place.
Now if there are universes within atoms and dark matter and dark energy may be the evidence that there are due to infinate expansion of all things even atoms, meaning we are expanding with the universe just we dont see it because its all expanding infinatly.
We really have to get into the science of infinate atoms or infinate universes if we want to get it as a grand theory.
Makes sense that the universe we are in is the size of a particle, the BIG BANG tells us that.
Superposition tells us its everywhere and every time as well, meaning everything is the BIG BANG quite literaly.