Re: Visualizing Ten Dimensions (String Theory)
Posted: Sat Jan 16, 2010 12:34 pm
That's fine then, equations don't need spelling or punctuation!
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Also, time is a proven concept, both theories of relativity deal with spacetime and those theories are pretty sound.lloydnoise wrote: There is no 'where' in regards to time, that's why it's not a spatial dimension.
why, because you are not sure of yourself you can really extract something from that vid, formulate it with your own words and make an argument here?parson wrote:watch the fucking video or get the fuck out of the fucking thread about the video
I don't know, it's all interesting but I can't even prove my own existence let alone the existence of things independent from me.karmacazee wrote:Well, gravity affects time. Time slows down when there is a stronger gravitational pull. Atomic clocks in space run a little faster than ones on Earth (the difference is tiny, but it's there), relatively.
Now you're not going to dispute the existance of gravity, are you?
If gravity is a real force, and has an effect on the passing of time, then time itself must be 'real' to be affected.
Well, that's my logic anyway.
Godalien pimp wrote:i want to know how can you connect an existing point with a non-existing one, like my past that's not existing anymore. if it exists in this universe, it's gotta be defined by space also. can you think of anything that exists and they don't take space?
Well, I take my existence for granted I suppose. If it turns out that I'm a character in a game, or a figure in a dream, that's still my reality. I'm still here, hologram or not.bandshell wrote:I don't know, it's all interesting but I can't even prove my own existence let alone the existence of things independent from me.karmacazee wrote:Well, gravity affects time. Time slows down when there is a stronger gravitational pull. Atomic clocks in space run a little faster than ones on Earth (the difference is tiny, but it's there), relatively.
Now you're not going to dispute the existance of gravity, are you?
If gravity is a real force, and has an effect on the passing of time, then time itself must be 'real' to be affected.
Well, that's my logic anyway.
How can you prove gravity exists when the only thing you have to prove it with is yourself?
That would still be existing though, if you were in a game etckarmacazee wrote:Well, I take my existence for granted I suppose. If it turns out that I'm a character in a game, or a figure in a dream, that's still my reality. I'm still here, hologram or not.bandshell wrote:I don't know, it's all interesting but I can't even prove my own existence let alone the existence of things independent from me.karmacazee wrote:Well, gravity affects time. Time slows down when there is a stronger gravitational pull. Atomic clocks in space run a little faster than ones on Earth (the difference is tiny, but it's there), relatively.
Now you're not going to dispute the existance of gravity, are you?
If gravity is a real force, and has an effect on the passing of time, then time itself must be 'real' to be affected.
Well, that's my logic anyway.
How can you prove gravity exists when the only thing you have to prove it with is yourself?
as long as time is imaginary, you can imagine i'm making spacecakes out of itkarmacazee wrote:Well, gravity affects time. Time slows down when there is a stronger gravitational pull. Atomic clocks in space run a little faster than ones on Earth (the difference is tiny, but it's there), relatively.
Now you're not going to dispute the existance of gravity, are you?
If gravity is a real force, and has an effect on the passing of time, then time itself must be 'real' to be affected.
Well, that's my logic anyway.
i know you're joking and testing waters, but if i am to take it seriously nobody says god is separated from space, rather one and the samekay wrote:Godalien pimp wrote:i want to know how can you connect an existing point with a non-existing one, like my past that's not existing anymore. if it exists in this universe, it's gotta be defined by space also. can you think of anything that exists and they don't take space?
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alien pimp wrote:as long as time is imaginary, you can imagine i'm making spacecakes out of itkarmacazee wrote:Well, gravity affects time. Time slows down when there is a stronger gravitational pull. Atomic clocks in space run a little faster than ones on Earth (the difference is tiny, but it's there), relatively.
Now you're not going to dispute the existance of gravity, are you?
If gravity is a real force, and has an effect on the passing of time, then time itself must be 'real' to be affected.
Well, that's my logic anyway.
the self is the only certainty one can havebandshell wrote:That would still be existing though, if you were in a game etckarmacazee wrote:Well, I take my existence for granted I suppose. If it turns out that I'm a character in a game, or a figure in a dream, that's still my reality. I'm still here, hologram or not.bandshell wrote:I don't know, it's all interesting but I can't even prove my own existence let alone the existence of things independent from me.karmacazee wrote:Well, gravity affects time. Time slows down when there is a stronger gravitational pull. Atomic clocks in space run a little faster than ones on Earth (the difference is tiny, but it's there), relatively.
Now you're not going to dispute the existance of gravity, are you?
If gravity is a real force, and has an effect on the passing of time, then time itself must be 'real' to be affected.
Well, that's my logic anyway.
How can you prove gravity exists when the only thing you have to prove it with is yourself?
how is it certain?alien pimp wrote:the self is the only certainty one can havebandshell wrote:That would still be existing though, if you were in a game etckarmacazee wrote:Well, I take my existence for granted I suppose. If it turns out that I'm a character in a game, or a figure in a dream, that's still my reality. I'm still here, hologram or not.bandshell wrote:I don't know, it's all interesting but I can't even prove my own existence let alone the existence of things independent from me.karmacazee wrote:Well, gravity affects time. Time slows down when there is a stronger gravitational pull. Atomic clocks in space run a little faster than ones on Earth (the difference is tiny, but it's there), relatively.
Now you're not going to dispute the existance of gravity, are you?
If gravity is a real force, and has an effect on the passing of time, then time itself must be 'real' to be affected.
Well, that's my logic anyway.
How can you prove gravity exists when the only thing you have to prove it with is yourself?
and the non-existence of perfection
edit: there's a few more things i'd bet an arm for, but for the above i can bet the whole myself
too large, but:bandshell wrote:how is it certain?alien pimp wrote:the self is the only certainty one can havebandshell wrote:That would still be existing though, if you were in a game etckarmacazee wrote:Well, I take my existence for granted I suppose. If it turns out that I'm a character in a game, or a figure in a dream, that's still my reality. I'm still here, hologram or not.bandshell wrote:
I don't know, it's all interesting but I can't even prove my own existence let alone the existence of things independent from me.
How can you prove gravity exists when the only thing you have to prove it with is yourself?
and the non-existence of perfection
edit: there's a few more things i'd bet an arm for, but for the above i can bet the whole myself
you are so fascinated by stuff that just sounds good and you use it replace critical thinking and reasonparson wrote: we're the imagination of ourselves. Here's Tom with the weather."