| Forum topic by Dennisgrosen | posted 610 days ago | 1883 views | 0 times favorited | 102 replies | ![]() |
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610 days ago |
Topic tags/keywords: news einsteins teory is the wood dust going to fall up … and are we going to write the naturlaws one more time ? it seems to be so that the relativitets terory is gone ….
scientist´s in europe had messurred a partikel to faster then the light and now they have ask there college´s in Japan and USA to recalculate here is an article from a Danish newspaper just scroll down and translate http://ekstrabladet.dk/nyheder/videnskab_og_teknik/article1625882.ece take care |
102 replies so far
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#1 posted 610 days ago |
I think it’s an aberation in the measuring tools. This said I have read many times that the relativity law needs some tweeking in light of recent discoveries. |
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#2 posted 610 days ago |
This is way cool~!! It’s an axiom in all genuine discussions of any of the so called scientific facts that they are in fact not facts. They are theories that have stood the test of time – - – but the time they have been tested has been woefully short. Not one single scientific theory has been around for anything approximating geologic time. Gravity is merely a theory. The speed if light is not a limitation on nature it is merely the fasted thing that had been measured. We were incapable of detecting anything faster. -- When the moderator chooses sides, his site sucks. |
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#3 posted 609 days ago |
Interesting, to say the least. I don’t understand even a fraction of what goes on at places like CERN, etc, but it’s awesome to see experiments of that nature being carried out. -- Dan, Rochester, NY |
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#4 posted 609 days ago |
I read that article earlier and it really is interesting. It’s always interesting to see what comes of all the experiments and how things change. However, it’s only interesting. My life won’t change much. Even if the speed of light is determined to be only the second fastest thing measured, it’s still faster than anything I can deal with. Practicle application…poo -- Gary, DeKalb Texas only 4 miles from the mill |
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#5 posted 609 days ago |
Anyone who thought the speed of light was the fasting thing in the universe never opened their wallet in front of a teenager and watched the money fly out. -- Charlie M. "Woodworking - patience = firewood" |
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#6 posted 609 days ago |
I am reading a book on anti-gravity…..just cannot put it down! -- Rowdy in Kechi, Kansas |
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#7 posted 609 days ago |
haha rowdy. that was funny!! :) -- Hey you dang woodchucks, quit chucking my wood!!!! |
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#8 posted 609 days ago |
I read this earlier and am fascinated by the idea. I am looking forward to hearing the results of the verification.
-- I was walking down the street, something caught my eye, and dragged it 15 feet. |
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#9 posted 609 days ago |
The next thing you know, they are going to find out that we blondes are smarter than the average person!
Hummmm. . . You never know! :) Sheila -- Contributing Editor, Creative Woodworks and Crafts, Sheila Landry Designs http://www.sheilalandrydesigns.com "Knowledge is Power" |
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#10 posted 609 days ago |
^huge lol, Shelia! -- My dad and I built a 65 chev pick up.I killed trannys in that thing for some reason-Hog |
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#11 posted 609 days ago |
No, dust will not be falling upward. There is a lot of confusion as to the meanings of words “fact” and “theory” that lead to various rhetorical fallacies. Many falsely believe that fact means “truth” and theory means “speculation” or use all of the above interchangeably leading to even more misunderstanding. Scientific fact is an objective and verifiable observation, in contrast to theory, which explains and interprets facts. This is all there is to it. Theory can be refuted or adapted to explain newly discovered facts. For example: Whatever the scientists at CERN discover will not refute facts, but may refine or refute theories. No reputable scientist (to my knowledge) ever stated that 300000 km/sec is a limit to anything that moves is a fact. This notion is a product of popular culture. |
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#12 posted 609 days ago |
Nicely put, Viktor! I agree. But let me offer this challenge. Can you make an observation statement that is not theoretically bound, i.e., can you state a fact without reliance upon some theoretical framework that makes sense of that fact? By the way, at least for me, this is what makes this potential discovery so interesting. |
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#13 posted 609 days ago |
Pierce85, probably not. You probably can’t avoid some level of reliance on theories while obtaining other (unrelated) new facts. If I understand your question correctly. The keys thought are “objective” (independent of the observer) and “verifiable”. |
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#14 posted 609 days ago |
”can you state a fact without reliance upon some theoretical framework that makes sense of that fact?” Of course you can. If on the other hand they need things with words like empirical and peer reviewed attached to it you will need to get someone else, whom the hearer respects ( a subjective perspective if I ever saw one) to concur and maybe a photograph or other evidentiary material that convincingly reveals the elves in question. It’s easy to fall into the trap that science is some how always going to give us correct answers. -- When the moderator chooses sides, his site sucks. |
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#15 posted 609 days ago |
”If it’s good enough for them that because you said it that it must be so then, from their subjective perspective it is fact. So when you say that there are elves in the forest, it is fact.” Except it will not be a fact in scientific sense by definition (I believe pierce85 was talking about scientific facts). Scientific fact has to be objective i.e. independent of the observer. You have to be able to find an independent party to verify it. |
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