To: LibWhacker
Of course, this has been mine personal position for years. It’s finally nice to see the scientific community getting on board.
[mattdono darts eyes left and right]
2 posted on
08/19/2009 11:06:03 AM PDT by
mattdono
(The platform I want: Stop spending my money. Stop sending my money. Stop taking my money.)
To: LibWhacker
Actually this is an intriguing idea - anything that gets rid of Dark Matter or Dark Energy in our model of the universe is a plus. So I kind of like it.
To: LibWhacker
One potential issue with this idea is that it might require a big coincidence. One man's coincidence is another's plan.
To: LibWhacker
Atheists and Darwinians build their views on faith, not scientifically verifiable evidence. Dark energy and dark matter are leaps of faith, for there is no scientific evidence that these actually exist. Now we are to believe that what we thought that we were seeing and measuring were not real, but only illusions. There goes the whole theory of verificationism. It turns out that empiricalism is an illusion. Maybe Hume was right in that cause and effect are illusions, too. If so, then science is a religion based upon unverifiable faith.
7 posted on
08/19/2009 11:17:40 AM PDT by
Nosterrex
To: LibWhacker
8 posted on
08/19/2009 11:19:36 AM PDT by
Dahoser
(The missus and I joined the NRA. Who says Obama can't inspire conservatives?)
To: LibWhacker
10 posted on
08/19/2009 11:20:36 AM PDT by
mikrofon
(Catch the Wave)
To: LibWhacker
So now it’s goodbye to “dark energy.” Do we have to say goodbye to “dark matter” too? Or does that stay?
Question for cosmologists. The expanding wave is a wave of WHAT?
Don’t say “spacetime” because space is what you have when you remove all matter,
and time is assigning numbers to the motion of bodies, so “spacetime” does not refer to any reality.
I never did like the big bang + expanding universe + dark matter story. I like this one better, but in 50 years they will find that it too is not the answer.
To: LibWhacker
So Dark Energy goes the way of aether?
15 posted on
08/19/2009 11:31:26 AM PDT by
Yo-Yo
To: LibWhacker
Soooooo does this mean you can only see the wave from the SHALLOW end of the pool?
19 posted on
08/19/2009 12:31:45 PM PDT by
Oldpuppymax
(AGENDA OF THE LEFT EXPOSED)
To: AdmSmith; bvw; callisto; ckilmer; dandelion; ganeshpuri89; gobucks; KevinDavis; Las Vegas Dave; ...
24 posted on
08/19/2009 3:46:28 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/__Since Jan 3, 2004__Profile updated Monday, January 12, 2009)
To: KevinDavis; annie laurie; garbageseeker; Knitting A Conundrum; Viking2002; Ernest_at_the_Beach; ...
25 posted on
08/19/2009 3:46:48 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/__Since Jan 3, 2004__Profile updated Monday, January 12, 2009)
To: 75thOVI; aimhigh; Alice in Wonderland; AndrewC; aragorn; aristotleman; Avoiding_Sulla; BBell; ...
26 posted on
08/19/2009 3:47:05 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/__Since Jan 3, 2004__Profile updated Monday, January 12, 2009)
To: LibWhacker
Well, this makes more sense than the fudge factor of dark energy (and dark matter). However, I still hold that the truth is that G is NOT a perfect reciprocal with respect to distance, and instead has an inverse linear component.
27 posted on
08/19/2009 4:36:55 PM PDT by
AFPhys
((.Praying for President Bush, our troops, their families, and all my American neighbors..))
To: LibWhacker
"It just seems like an unnatural correction to the equations - it's like a fudge factor," Temple told SPACE.com. "The equations don't make quite as much physical sense when you put it in. You just put it in to fit the data."
Mr Temple says this about dark matter. It also describes his theory though. What is the mechanism here? It sounds as though the authors are suggesting antigravity or merely regurgitating Einstein's Cosmological Constant and giving it a positive value. Nothing new there.
28 posted on
08/19/2009 5:08:11 PM PDT by
allmost
To: LibWhacker
This big wave, initiated after the Big Bang that is thought to have sparked the universe, could explain why objects today appear to be farther away from us than they should be according to the Standard Model of cosmology. I dub this the "Big Fart".
29 posted on
08/19/2009 6:35:35 PM PDT by
AndrewC
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