Recent content by curiosity1
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I Which theory of time is the most evidence-based?
I don't know. I can't afford to study physics at university level as I have neither the time, nor the money.- curiosity1
- Post #23
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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I Which theory of time is the most evidence-based?
I am just trying to understand how the universe works. I am not studying physics at the university level. I have read popular physics books that I didn't understand.- curiosity1
- Post #18
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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I Which theory of time is the most evidence-based?
Thank you very much for your detailed reply. I don't understand what space-time is. What is it made of? Isn't space just emptiness? As far as I know, at the speed of light, time stops. How does that work? I am sorry if my questions are silly - they reveal how little I understand!- curiosity1
- Post #12
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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I Which theory of time is the most evidence-based?
Well, there is a theory of gravity. Shouldn't there be a theory of time?- curiosity1
- Post #7
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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I Which theory of time is the most evidence-based?
Is there any theory of time that makes experimental predictions?- curiosity1
- Post #3
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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I Which theory of time is the most evidence-based?
Presentism: This theory posits that only the present moment is real, and the past and future are simply constructs of human consciousness. According to presentism, the past no longer exists, and the future has not yet occurred. Eternalism/Block Universe Theory: This theory suggests that all...- curiosity1
- Thread
- Block universe
- Replies: 32
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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B How do quantum phenomena affect macroscopic phenomena?
Because I didn't know any better.- curiosity1
- Post #10
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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B How do quantum phenomena affect macroscopic phenomena?
I thought atoms would be too big for quantum indeterminacy. I thought it applied only to electrons. I am not a physicist or even studying physics at university. Please clarify which particles are affected by quantum indeterminacy. Thank you.- curiosity1
- Post #6
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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B How do quantum phenomena affect macroscopic phenomena?
Thank you for your reply. I thought quantum indeterminacy applied to electrons instead of entire atoms. Am I incorrect?- curiosity1
- Post #3
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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B How do quantum phenomena affect macroscopic phenomena?
How do quantum superposition, indeterminacy, tunnelling, and entanglement affect macroscopic phenomena such as tossing a coin, throwing dice, human thoughts, human emotions, decision-making by humans, the behaviour of other sentient animals, photosynthesis, genetic mutation, the speed of light...- curiosity1
- Thread
- Entanglement Superposition
- Replies: 11
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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What is the mechanism behind Quantum Entanglement?
I have not done any search in any literature. I am not a university student. I am just curious about how it works. I have no understanding of this.- curiosity1
- Post #9
- Forum: Quantum Interpretations and Foundations
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What is the mechanism behind Quantum Entanglement?
Please tell me more. Thank you.- curiosity1
- Post #4
- Forum: Quantum Interpretations and Foundations
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What is the mechanism behind Quantum Entanglement?
What is the mechanism behind Quantum Entanglement? Why do only subatomic particles exhibit Quantum Entanglement?- curiosity1
- Thread
- Entanglement Mechanism Quantum Quantum entanglement
- Replies: 253
- Forum: Quantum Interpretations and Foundations
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B Why do subatomic particles change what they do when observed?
Thank you very much for your quick and helpful reply.- curiosity1
- Post #3
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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B Why do subatomic particles change what they do when observed?
Why do subatomic particles change what they do when observed? Does it matter who is doing the observing? What happens if a non-sentient robot does the observing? How does that compare with a sentient human doing the observing? Thank you.- curiosity1
- Thread
- Change Observed Particles
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Quantum Physics