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Spin of Quantum Particle and Gravity Mass. (? !)
by socratus
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Nuclear power as a solution?
by speciesguy
Yesterday at 10:15 PM
Do you believe in Physics ?
by socratus
Yesterday at 05:17 PM
Anti-knowledge from the obscurantists - examples
by TheFallibleFiend
Yesterday at 07:15 AM
Philosophy of Religions--all religions, including,
by James S Saint
Yesterday at 05:28 AM
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Physics Forum
=== . P.S. http://wbabin.net/physics/sadovnik.pdf =========== .
Physics Forum
Jump to new posts Spin of Quantum Particle and Gravity Mass. (? !) by socratus @ Today at 12:43 AM

Spin of Quantum Particle and Gravity Mass. (? !) It is possible to say : that Physicists agree that the state of spin exists - but they don’t know what the cause of spin is. === . Questions. 1. Where does the ZERO-SPIN come from ? Where does the A
Climate Change Forum
Jump to new posts Re: Nuclear power as a solution? by speciesguy @ Yesterday at 10:15 PM

Very concise how you wrote this. I have a nuclear power plant that I see off in the distance that I see driving by. It's shut down now because of problems during operation. A lot of the people are releived. Nuclear energy makes me nervous. Som
Physics Forum
Jump to new posts Do you believe in Physics ? by socratus @ Yesterday at 05:17 PM

Do you believe in Physics ? You don’t have to be so sure. Why ? === . How does Physics look now? # The basis of the Physics consists of: 1. Abstract ‘ inertial movement’. 2. Abstract ‘ideal gas and ideal particles.’ 3. Abstract ‘absolute black bo
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Jump to new posts Re: Anti-knowledge from the obscurantists - exampl by TheFallibleFiend @ Yesterday at 07:15 AM

Well, then, Zeph, we've determined that you're about as interested in my posts as I am in any of the stupid crap that you have generated. Also, *you* don't determine what's welcomed *here*. http://www.talkorigins.org/indexcc/CH/CH503.html
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Jump to new posts Re: Anti-knowledge from the obscurantists - exampl by Zephir @ Yesterday at 05:44 AM

Originally Posted By: TheFallibleFiendNoah's Ark found!I'm not interested about these findings very much - but can you refute his finding in scientific way? If yes, your opinion is greatly welcommed here. If not, why don't you simply shut up? It's
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Jump to new posts Re: Philosophy of Religions--all religions, includ by James S Saint @ Yesterday at 05:28 AM

Sin == error of highest intent or "to miss the mark".
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Jump to new posts Re: What does Religion expect from modern Science ? by eccles @ Yesterday at 01:21 AM

Socratus, There is a difference between "paradox" and "acceptance of axioms". But irrespective of that difference they both indicate the limits of traditional logic. By raising biological considerations I have offered a possible
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Jump to new posts Re: What does Religion expect from modern Science ? by socratus @ Yesterday at 12:54 AM

Originally Posted By: eccles Scientists like Feynman refused to be drawn on the ontological implications of their models, such as his own "negative time" vectors. He called philosophers "tourists" who mused on the pragmatic work
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Jump to new posts Re: What does Religion expect from modern Science ? by socratus @ Yesterday at 12:53 AM

Originally Posted By: ecclesSurely, what generates the term "paradoxical" is the inclusion of the observer in quantum events. This immediately deconstructs "objectivity" and consequently notions of an "external reality"
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Surely, what generates the term "paradoxical" is the inclusion of the observer in quantum events. This immediately deconstructs "objectivity" and consequently notions of an "external reality" (re Planck's problem with &q
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Jump to new posts Re: Anti-knowledge from the obscurantists - exampl by TheFallibleFiend @ 11/19/09 07:50 AM

The "wedge document" was authored by the Discovery Institute. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedge_strategy Purpose is to overthrow materialism in science, i.e. methodological materialism (as opposed to philosophical materialism). What d
General Science Discussion Forum
Jump to new posts Re: FLOGs - Fake Blogs by TheFallibleFiend @ 11/19/09 07:28 AM

There is a less important notion here - in addition to corrupting the process of communication, these people are essentially wasting people's time. It's analogous to those sleazy companies that pay people minimum wage to call your house and disturb
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Jump to new posts Re: What does Religion expect from modern Science ? by socratus @ 11/19/09 06:39 AM

Originally Posted By: ecclesNB A major contributor is John Polkinghorne, particle physicist turned theologian. Critics abound (see Google). I am sorry I have disturbed you, but I needed time to answer you. == . In 1900 Planck to admit the existenc
General Science Discussion Forum
Jump to new posts Re: Clinical utility of Exhaled Nitric Oxide by Marcus @ 11/19/09 03:26 AM

Hey All, Check this link..... http://www.wikio.com/article/measurement-exhaled-nitric-oxide-exhaled-disorders-141883906
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Jump to new posts Re: Anti-knowledge from the obscurantists - exampl by TheFallibleFiend @ 11/18/09 06:53 PM

Anti-knowledge: http://www.wyattmuseum.com/noahs-ark-04.htm Noah's Ark found! By the same guy who has found the ark of the convenant! wow!
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Selective replies pasted from other forums are extremely irritating ! Have the curtesy to reply to participants on this one even if you disagree.
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Jump to new posts Re: What does Religion expect from modern Science ? by socratus @ 11/18/09 09:49 AM

Originally Posted By: socratus # So, maybe, Aristotle was right separating the knowledge of Nature on two parts: Physics and Metaphysics. ==== . S. ============================== Comment by Dr. Kanda . Hello Mr. Israel, Correct. Vatican was cor
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Socratus, Why are you quoting Polkinghorne's one-liner on QT ? For his phrase "eventual settlement" read "ultimate truth" and you are back into the psychology of security (closing off the void). Of course a dualist/realist would
General Science Discussion Forum
Jump to new posts Sci Am article on Dark Matter. by TheFallibleFiend @ 11/18/09 08:02 AM

"Tweak Gravity: What If There Is No Dark Matter?" http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=dark-matter-modified-gravity The title is a little misleading. Galaxies don't have enough known mass to account for their behavior, so we
General Science Discussion Forum
Jump to new posts Electrification Coalition. by TheFallibleFiend @ 11/18/09 07:57 AM

http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=electrification-coalition These guys are trying to solve the problem of slow spread of electric vehicles and the infrastructure to support them.
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Jump to new posts Re: What does Religion expect from modern Science ? by socratus @ 11/18/09 06:13 AM

‘ QT . . . ,we do not understand the theory as fully as we should. We shall see in what follows that important interpretative issues remain unresolved. They will demand for their eventual settlement not only physical insight but also metaphysical
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Jump to new posts Re: Philosophy of Religions--all religions, includ by Tutor Turtle @ 11/17/09 10:02 PM

Originally Posted By: EllisIt seems to me, that if someone goes looking for sin it's probable that it will be found. Whilst there are some obvious, universally accepted sins, (eg mistreatment of children), sometimes a sin can be culturally specific.
Not-Quite-Science Forum
Jump to new posts Re: Anti-knowledge from the obscurantists - exampl by TheFallibleFiend @ 11/17/09 08:27 PM

Anti-knowledge: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=up5jmbSjWkw&feature=PlayList&p=1DCF7497D9A88746&index=0 Amazing thing about this is that soon after it was first posted to the net, there were LOTS of "expert" videographers who
Not-Quite-Science Forum
It seems to me, that if someone goes looking for sin it's probable that it will be found. Whilst there are some obvious, universally accepted sins, (eg mistreatment of children), sometimes a sin can be culturally specific.
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