Recent content by cajones

True, a law of everything would be the ultimate achievement of science, but, if you ask me, that is impossible. Why? Because in order to have a law of everything, the writer would then have to know everything, be able to have absolute knowledge at one time, and would then most likely (Pardon...

Notwithstanding, What then would science have a use for in the future?

...? Which means... The thing about teleportation that confuses me, is that we are assuming that "The original is destroyed in the process". Isn't actual teleportation the instant movement of one body to another location in space without passing through the space between those two...

Whether or not we have been visited by extra terrestrials is a debate that will probably go on until something lands in Down Town New York City. If we have been visited by aliens, the odds are that they would be from type II or III, most likely the latter, since we have not been able to detect...

The matter slipping from unseen dimensions theory seems good, but where do you hear that matter appears to be coming from nothing? If you are referring to the initiality, then that wouldn't fit. The expanding universe appears to be caused by dark energy, the nature of which is yet unexplained...

My understanding is that some of the dimensions were added to the model because of forces. It was suggested that light could be caused by something vibrating in a dimension other than our three, thus creating these energetic "waves" in our three dimensional space. The only puzzling thing about...

An interesting theory to consider... But how can something bound and created by space, that takes up space, fit between the "Threads" of the fabric of the universe? I'm not saying that it can't happen, but how gravity and such forces, being part of space in a way, can achieve this. If it can...

You would have to contain the particles in question and be able to alter their spin and such. If one is lost, then the other goes hay-wire. However, some experiments have been done that showed that photons can be slowed and stopped in super cool sodium and stopped by a laser beam, then...

What exactly is time? Time is defined as "The interval between two events". So, the speed at which time passes is then all relative to how time passes within different systems. Since clocks move faster in space, whatever the reason, the particles of the clock would be moving equivalently...

Well, if you consider the nature of time, then it might make sense. (Replication of atoms may be possible, but I can't quite recall something of the such that doesn't require energy or vacuum fluxuation.) Time is motion. Energy is the ability to cause change. For time to pass, there must...

An electron is a fundamental particle that is the lightest lepton that carries charge and is stable. It is affected by the electromagnetic force, can display duel nature (Like all particles, I believe it has been stated). It has no internal structure yet discovered. What is ambiguous about...

This would also suggest that everything from the first string broke off into separate ones, sort of a "Force tree". This would suggest that there might be separate sets of dimensions and forces, which might mean that it is possible for there to be multiple multi verses for each "Higher" force...

What you're suggesting is that universes are actually white holes. This could be possible, but I believe that there were some factors considered that made it unlikely. However, I think most of the work presented on white holes referred to their existence within our universe. Your theory has...

The addition of a fifth fundamental force to the current model looks like it should work, but I haven't seen many of the equations involved so I can't be certain. It also supports the fire breaking up the water-like fuel for the big bang thing. But one other thing we need to consider is the...