Mathematics Is Not A Fact

[Bud Bundy]

first of all i think you need to take basic english courses before you even think about mathematical concepts

secondly you didn't even argue why what I said was the "dumbist" you ever read. you just posted a bunch of ad hominems that has nothing to do with anything

thirdly you never told me how 1+1=2 is observable in the real world

you obviously aren't able to think for yourself and the only reason you believe 1+1=2 is because someone told you so

no wonder you aren't capable of wrapping your mind around abstract mathematical concepts that have been around since ancient Egypt

yes not because you can prove it.

 

[Magnus Warhol]

But wouldn't that mean that it moves continuously and not discretely? Maybe light is the exception.

I guess, lets apply this to something larger like me. Does this theory mean that whenever I move, I'm decelerating and accelerating through these planck lengths when I'm walking?



Edit: Or maybe I'm thinking about this wrong? Maybe the planck length is just the smallest length that can be moved at any one time w/o splitting quarks. Doesn't necessarily mean the *movement* has to be discrete. Imma go with that.

Edit again:

A quark is the smallest subatomic particle from my understanding. The smallest quark has a radius in the range of 10(-22) meters. The planck length is 10(-35) meters. Thus, the smallest quark is 10,000,000,000,000 times larger than the planck length. Thus from the quark's "point of view" it must feel that it moves continuously, but it is not moving continuously. It is moving in extremely small discrete jumps that the quark itself does not notice, so imagine something on our scale. We would never ever ever feel these jumps in space-time.

 

[88m3]

How do you know it's mowgli?

If true, that fool really is pathetic.

Just our exchanges over the last year. I know all of his alias's they're pretty easy to spot after all these years(7+).


Yeah it's pretty fukking pathetic. I had a good laugh this afternoon though.

 

[Sensitive Blake Griffin]

I don't think Slang is mowgli because Slang doesn't have a humorous bone in his body

 

[88m3]

I don't think Slang is mowgli because Slang doesn't have a humorous bone in his body

it's the same sort of humor it's really dry I think it's hilarious honestly


it's absurd they let him have dozens of aliases on such a small forum though.

 

[Sensitive Blake Griffin]

it's the same sort of humor it's really dry I think it's hilarious honestly


it's absurd they let him have dozens of aliases on such a small forum though.

the insults he used against me weren't on Mowgli's usual level of quality

 

[88m3]

the insults he used against me weren't on Mowgli's usual level of quality

You may be right but he also followed Mowgli around like a pet spliff star like Mowgli's other aliases do though.


It could be another poster I don't pay enough attention to, I frankly doubt it though.

It could also be broke wave he likes to go full retard once and awhile and hes pretty bright unlike Mowgli.

Why are you making me second guess myself?

 

[CouldntBeMeTho]

OP is a terrible poster, throw this bullshyt thread in the bushes

 

[Serious]

@AquaCityBoy @Black Jesus

 

[Serious]

i dont remember the professor's name but he ran an experiment with ytterbium(sp) where using lasers he was able to teleport "information" from one atom to another without them touching eachother

This sh*t http://www.the-coli.com/higher-lear...distance-through-free-space.html#.UPpKvfKrhec

 

[MMS]

This sh*t http://www.the-coli.com/higher-lear...distance-through-free-space.html#.UPpKvfKrhec

this is it

Quantum teleportation between distant matter qubits

For the first time, scientists have successfully teleported information between two separate atoms in unconnected enclosures a meter apart – a significant milestone in the global quest for practical quantum information processing.

Teleportation may be nature's most mysterious form of transport: Quantum information, such as the spin of a particle or the polarization of a photon, is transferred from one place to another, without traveling through any physical medium. It has previously been achieved between photons over very large distances, between photons and ensembles of atoms, and between two nearby atoms through the intermediary action of a third. None of those, however, provides a feasible means of holding and managing quantum information over long distances.

 

[Serious]

this is it

Quantum teleportation between distant matter qubits

For the first time, scientists have successfully teleported information between two separate atoms in unconnected enclosures a meter apart – a significant milestone in the global quest for practical quantum information processing.

Teleportation may be nature's most mysterious form of transport: Quantum information, such as the spin of a particle or the polarization of a photon, is transferred from one place to another, without traveling through any physical medium. It has previously been achieved between photons over very large distances, between photons and ensembles of atoms, and between two nearby atoms through the intermediary action of a third. None of those, however, provides a feasible means of holding and managing quantum information over long distances.

Nice, I've only skimmed the thread, sohh IDK why you brought it up, but there's a dope vid of them demonstrating this. I can't find it atm though...

 

[MMS]

Nice, I've only skimmed the thread, sohh IDK why you brought it up, but there's a dope vid of them demonstrating this. I can't find it atm though...

the point i was making originally is that math only models the world around us, but isnt necessarily an exact representation of how things work

it will never be exact

just playing devil's advocate

 

[Serious]

ahhh Very true...

At least our understanding of the laws of physics seems to remain constant, for the most part, with a few exceptions(Big Bang, light being emitted from black holes , etc)

 

[OneManGang]

slow your roll

Scanning electron microscope - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

@BarNone we need more STEM majors :dro:

What is that a picture of, a nucleus? I wasnt aware scanning electron microscopes captured the structure of the atom....especially since you are shooting electrons at other electrons...which is nigh impossible.

EDIT: this is actually a picture of a couple hundred gold atoms together to make a nanodot.