![]() |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#141
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Scott You still will not answer the question. If light can
slow down to 3mph how does it get back to 'c' after leaving this cold sodium medium that slowed it down.? What was in the medium that put the brakes on the photons? Why does the closer to absolute zero slow down photons? My theory answers these questions. You have know good answers because photons never slow down. They cover a greater distance when absorbed and emitted by atoms. They use this theory for photons leaving the Sun's core and taking 100,000 years to reach the Sun's surface. bert |
#142
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Scott It is not reality to call my thinking "inane" You would not
be jumping to answer my posts if you thought them to have no understanding(silly) Fact is my post cause you and others to think. They are interesting. They go in lots of directions.Some years later are written in science mags. bert |
#143
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
Scott You are right I take up to date knowledge(that's not fudged) and think about it,and try to add more thinking to it. Also like to share my own ideas on science. I have a clever brain(very inventive). I hold back no thoughts no matter if they go against some imperial thinking. I've added to SR and GR. I've added to QM. You having no thoughts other than those in your books have a mind that is in reality a closed book. sad but fits bert You delude yourself further in claiming you have added anything to SR, GR, or QM. You add nothing. True, adding zero is a summation, but it does not enhance that to which it is added. But, as with zan, the weak-minded, you delude yourself as to your importance because it is all you really have - delusions. |
#144
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
Scott Picking on the fact that I'm old again. Shame on you. What age do the imperial thinkers give for the Milky Way?. I say 9 billion I have great knowledge on every science subject. The more I know the more unanswered questions come to mind. Because to answer these questions(not in the books) I use my own thinking. It is my original thinking that upsets your tiny brain,and you call it babbling. sad but so very true bert Galaxy formation is estimated to have commenced some half billion to billion years after the big bang. That would put the age of the Milky Way at about 12 or so billion years, likely quite similar in age to the other galaxies we see. So, what you say is the age is not supported by the current data nor current theory. And you have no scientific basis to claim otherwise. As to your supposed "great knowledge of every science subject", it would be nice if you could begin using that instead of typing garbage into this newsgroup. You definitely do not demonstrate that which you claim. "sad but so very true". |
#145
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
Scott " Full of it" is close to the right answer as to showing the difference when the space ship is very close to 'c' bert More delusions. |
#146
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
Scott You still will not answer the question. If light can slow down to 3mph how does it get back to 'c' after leaving this cold sodium medium that slowed it down.? What was in the medium that put the brakes on the photons? Why does the closer to absolute zero slow down photons? My theory answers these questions. You have know good answers because photons never slow down. They cover a greater distance when absorbed and emitted by atoms. They use this theory for photons leaving the Sun's core and taking 100,000 years to reach the Sun's surface. bert See if your little mind can wrap itself around Huygen's principle. It is used as the basis for constructing wavefronts in transparent media and can be used to derive the law of refraction. As to why photons should slow down in colder media - those media have ever increasing optical densities. This reduces the mean free paths available for photons to travel, "slowing" them down. In other words, their "forward" progress is reduced over time and their velocity is thus reduced. In the Sun, the same thing applies - in the high-temperature plasma state nearer the core, the mean free paths available to the photons are quite small and they are not able to travel far without colliding with a particle, slowing progress. Such a state of matter could be said to have a large optical density. As the photon progresses outward, that optical density is reduced, allowing the photon to travel greater distances before interactions. By the time the photons reach the "surface" of the Sun, they have reached a point where the optical density is low enough to allow them to fly pretty much unhindered and they travel great distances at their speed. |
#147
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
Scott It is not reality to call my thinking "inane" You would not be jumping to answer my posts if you thought them to have no understanding(silly) Fact is my post cause you and others to think. They are interesting. They go in lots of directions.Some years later are written in science mags. bert No, they cause confusion to people coming to this news group for answers about astronomy. I and other jump you to point out to these people that you are a loon with no real knowledge on the topic. |
#148
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Scott your post is like all your posts just sweet fudge. You never once
mentioned the reality of photons leaving the Sun's core in the high energy of gamma and it is this type of photon that atoms absorb and emit as the case may be You claim they hit other particles and that is what slows them down Hmmmmm That has to hold true for reflected light. like a mirror having photons hit the silver they must like a ball hitting a wall come to a stop before bouncing back. "RIGHT" Scott you are more than just an idiot. You are a "complete idiot". bert PS what type of particles do these gamma photons hit? They do lose energy and come out in a photon mix(white light) You still have not told me how a photon having a speed of 3mph can get its velocity back to 'c'' and you never will. |
#149
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Jun 21, 9:02 pm, Scott Miller wrote:
BradGuth wrote: On Jun 17, 8:48 pm, Scott Miller wrote: G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote: Scott what age did astronomers give for the universe 160 years ago. It got a lot older in our spacetime,and it will get a lot older in the next 50 years bert 160 years ago, there was still the influence of religious thinking in age determination. But, if you can prove the current observations are in error, please step up to the plate. The best SWAG of an open mindset, as based upon physics and the best available science, is looking at 20+ billion years, although obviously this is not the one and only universe that's out there, especially if ours emerged from a mega black hole that obviously had to have coexisted within a much greater mother universe. However, 20 billion years is not suffiicient for complex DNA/RNA to evolve via happenstance into the highly bigoted, arrogant and greedy sorts of Zion folks like yourself, much less of the millions of other life forms that are complex and having been so much smarter about their survival than us humans. Once again, Brad types words and says nothing. The mark of a loser.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - And your fine contribution(s) to science and humanity is????????? - Brad Guth |
#150
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Jun 21, 9:00 pm, Scott Miller wrote:
BradGuth wrote: On Jun 17, 8:50 pm, Scott Miller wrote: BradGuth wrote: On Jun 17, 6:04 am, (G=EMC^2 Glazier) wrote: Scott what age did astronomers give for the universe 160 years ago. It got a lot older in our spacetime,and it will get a lot older in the next 50 years bert Our Scott Miller is another devout Zion naysayer, or otherwise that of a brown-nosed Atheist rusemaster of a minion to those Zions that are in charge of just about everything that matters. In other words, if it's not scripted as within their Old Testament, it simply doesen't exist. - Brad Guth Brad, have you finished those calculations of the position of Sirius in the future yet? Too stupid I guess. I have done so - no need for supercomputers to do it. Did it to check your math. But, that assumed you were intelligent enough to do multiplication and division. Apparently I overestimated you.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - So, you still have nothing to share, except the usual infomercial crapolla of a Zion. Obviously intelligent design simply doesn't apply in your DNA/RNA of Old Testament naysayism. - "whoever controls the past, controls the future" / George Orwell - Brad Guth How humorous, you claiming I have nothing to share. You have been given plenty to work with and have returned nothing. You are quite the loser really, and your posts are the evidence.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Is a true Zion in denial as good as it gets? - Brad Guth |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Infinite Universe versus volatile Universe | G. L. Bradford | Policy | 3 | June 21st 06 12:49 PM |
Map of the Universe | Matalog | Misc | 44 | May 16th 06 11:06 PM |
BW universe | Nobw | Amateur Astronomy | 2 | November 22nd 04 08:16 AM |
Universe | Lloyd JONES | Misc | 2 | May 2nd 04 01:07 PM |
parllel universe have diffrent speed of light 128 168 300 299 thats how you find diffrent universe i'm from the planet earth that is the 7th from the sun stuck on one that the planet is 3rd from the sun the speed of light is 128 and 32 dimentions | Roger Wilco | Misc | 1 | December 30th 03 10:15 PM |