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Skhandelwal
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What I mean to say is what is energy? I mean what is matter? What does it have that separates it from blankness or nothingness?
Thanks.
Thanks.
Yeah. So don't go blabbin' it around.granpa said:discretely
Make up your mind. Which is it: space, vacuum, nonexistence, energy or matter?Skhandelwal said:What I mean to say is what is energy? I mean what is matter?
Skhandelwal said:What I mean to say is what is energy? I mean what is matter? What does it have that separates it from blankness or nothingness?
Thanks.
JoeDawg said:Matter is a thing
1.3 Matter is formed from the Wave Motion of Space
It is well known that there is a particle-wave duality for light and matter. Given this most simple science theory is founded on One substance, Space, we must consider the Properties of Space, thus we cannot add 'parts / particles' to Space. So we are left only with waves.
Thus there is only one solution - Space must exist with the Properties of a Wave Medium, and matter is formed from wave motions of Space.
So Aristotle and Leibniz were largely correct, they just did not realize that matter's activity / motion really came from the wave motion of Space (a vibrating Space / substance is a simple way to imagine it).
Energy is a thing
In physics and other sciences, energy (from the Greek ??, energos, "active, working")[1] is a scalar physical quantity that is a property of objects and systems of objects which is conserved by nature. Several different forms, such as kinetic, potential, thermal, electromagnetic, chemical, nuclear, and mass have been defined to explain all known natural phenomena.
Energy is converted from one form to another, but it is never created or destroyed. This principle, the conservation of energy, was first postulated in the early 19th century, and applies to any isolated system. According to Noether's theorem, the conservation of energy is a consequence of the fact that the laws of physics do not change over time.[2]
Although the total energy of a system does not change with time, its value may depend on the frame of reference. For example, a passenger in an airplane has zero kinetic energy relative to the airplane, but nonzero kinetic energy relative to the earth.
Skhandelwal said:What started time?
Skhandelwal said:So Does time really exist? Or is all relative like velocity?
MaWM said:Yes. Time exists. Otherwise, there would be no "now".
JoeDawg said:What if there is only 'now'?
PhysiksFreak said:But there's also the fact that Reiki masters...
MaWM said:Our theories and expirements allow us to predict the future and arrange the past in a logical fashion. I can think about things that are not happening now, and they will come to pass if I use the proper science.
JoeDawg said:You remember the past, now.
You predict the future, now.
You experience, now.
Anything else is conjecture.
MaWM said:I won't be impressed unless you show me evidence that time is an illusion.
HallsofIvy said:Please, please, please don't say that "energy" is a "force". If you are using the physics definitions of those words, that is obviously untrue. If you are not, then it is non-sense until you have told us what definitions you are using.
I'm not sure that time ever "started." I'm not sure if there are those who have studied this formally as it seems somewhat speculative and philosophical. Personally, I think of time as a rather ordinary dimension like width, height, and depth. While consciousness moves forward in time, the past and future still exist. They're just located at a different point in space-time.Skhandelwal said:What started time?
JoeDawg said:Reiki masters of full of something, its not just 'energy', and it requires a shovel.
Space is the physical expanse that exists beyond the Earth's atmosphere, where all celestial bodies such as planets, stars, and galaxies are located. It is commonly described as a three-dimensional area that has length, width, and height.
A vacuum is a space that is completely devoid of matter, including air molecules. In other words, it is a space with no particles or atoms present. This type of environment is often created in laboratory settings for scientific experiments.
Space and nonexistence are related in the sense that space is often described as the absence of matter. Nonexistence, on the other hand, refers to something that does not exist or is not present. In this context, space can be seen as a form of nonexistence as it is a vast expanse with no physical matter.
While space may appear empty to the naked eye, it is not completely devoid of matter. There are various forms of energy and particles present in space, such as cosmic rays, electromagnetic radiation, and even tiny particles of dust. However, these are spread out over vast distances, making space seem empty.
Yes, space or vacuum can be created in a laboratory setting using specialized equipment such as vacuum chambers. These chambers can remove all the air and particles present, creating a near-perfect vacuum. However, it is impossible to recreate the vastness and conditions of outer space in a laboratory setting.