no such thing


Posted by Kathleen Eykamp on Jul 03, 2003 at 19:24
(211.28.96.43)

It frustrates me when science continues to refer to a space with degrees of a lesser atmospheric pressure as a 'vacuum', where a true vacuum simply doesn't exist that we know of - nor a nil nor void, inside this universe. If science is so exacting, a more relevant term should be applied because, in fact, nothing can be 'created' in a true vacuum - unless perhaps by God, Himself, and I suspect it will take death for even scientists to determine this.

For the purposes of experimentation, a measure needs to be used to identify the level of reduction in atmosphere, to give accuracy to any project carried out in same - serving more to delineate the current limitations of scientists creating these spaces, pre-implosion/colapse. Thoughts, anyone?

Kind regards
Kathleen Eykamp

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