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#161
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nightbat wrote
Bill Sheppard wrote: Hell, Night. You started this thread as a fun venue, and it has been that. But talikn' to friend OG is like talkin' to a friggin' brick wall, evoking the same utter and total exasperation and disgustipation as last summer. When the fun factor ends, that's the time to can it. oc nightbat Yes, I understand it can be trying to get such a profound discourse across in general layman's terms but continue for you are doing well. I found that similar theoretical over concentration preoccupation barrier with our fun Darla and their somewhat limited ability to understand human terms but got through never the less to help have them save Sil. Sometimes when you least expect that you're making headway a light goes off in a posters head and they get it. What you're trying to get across is no small task, for many have tried but few have been able to grasp the whole potential picture. We are having fun even if they don't immediately grasp what we theoretically do, but that's the name of the game. They are asking for clarification in the deepest waters of theoretical thinking, try being a little patient, and maybe, just maybe, a few more will see a glimpse of the bigger quantum potential space flow picture. the nightbat |
#162
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Bill Sheppard wrote: Hell, Night. You started this thread as a fun venue, and it has been that. But talikn' to friend OG is like talkin' to a friggin' brick wall, evoking the same utter and total exasperation and disgustipation as last summer. When the fun factor ends, that's the time to can it. oc Hell, Bill, it is known that the Einstein GR equations are closely connected to the equations of hydrodynamics. So what seems more natural than that space actually flows? Double-A |
#163
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#164
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Bill Sheppard wrote:
From OG: ...are you saying that the amplitude DID decrease without explanation with a similarly unexplained energy loss. I thought that FScG was supposed to BE the explanation! "FScG", i.e., 'Flowing space causes gravity' is not involved here. What IS involved is: an omnidirectionally-expanding, thinning, depressurizing, and *cooling* medium.. and the fact that propagation speed is faster in a denser, higher pressure, 'hotter' medium. Radiation propagating from a denser, higher pressure, hotter medium into thinner, lower pressure, cooler medium is going to do what? Gain amplitude, or lose amplitude? It'll gain amplitude of course. I could also ask what you think will happen to the wavelength of the radiation. ---------- Sent via SPRACI - http://www.spraci.com/ - Parties,Raves,Clubs,Festivals |
#165
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Bill Sheppard wrote:
As to your question about wavelength, both WL and frequency remain unchanged across a density/'Temp' gradient (remember the hypobaric 'sound on Mars' analogy). Before you leave. . . since speed = wavelength times frequency; how on earth can you have the speed changing whilst both WL and frequency remain unchanged? Please Bill, do let us know ---------- Sent via SPRACI - http://www.spraci.com/ - Parties,Raves,Clubs,Festivals |
#166
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In closing and in epilogue to this thread, I have to say this to OG:
Thank you for one very signifigant contribution to Wolter's model, namely the temperature aspect. Although it was tacitly there in my old refrigeration analogy, it had not been brought to the fore before, and shown that the sub-Planck 'Temp' and energy-density are one and the same. He knew that the density/pessure fixes the value of c, but you've shown it's the resultant 'Temp' of density/pressure fixes the value. As to your question about wavelength, both WL and frequency remain unchanged across a density/'Temp' gradient (remember the hypobaric 'sound on Mars' analogy). Closing further participation in thread. oc |
#167
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P.S.
OK the last statement was before the coffee kicked ing. Honest. Frequency remains unchanged across the gradient, per the hypobaric analogy. Wavelength stretches with the cosmological expansion, which of course is the mechanism of the amplitude drop *at a given redshift* seen in the 1aSN. Zinni can have his final guffaw now.. |
#168
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"Bill Sheppard" wrote in message
... In closing and in epilogue to this thread, I have to say this to OG: Thank you for one very signifigant contribution to Wolter's model, namely the temperature aspect. Although it was tacitly there in my old refrigeration analogy, it had not been brought to the fore before, Let's investigate what else might be tacitly there in your old "refrigeration analogy" ... Is there something that corresponds to a "Super-Duper-Cosmic-Milk-Carton"??? Or maybe a "Super-Duper-Cosmic-Butter-Dish"??? Better get ride of that "Super-Duper-Cosmic-Three-Week-Old-Leftovers"!!! Your "Model" could be ripe with heretofore unknown "Super-Duper-Cosmic" predictions. and shown that the sub-Planck 'Temp' and energy-density are one and the same. He knew that the density/pessure fixes the value of c, but you've shown it's the resultant 'Temp' of density/pressure fixes the value. As to your question about wavelength, both WL and frequency remain unchanged across a density/'Temp' gradient (remember the hypobaric 'sound on Mars' analogy). Closing further participation in thread. oc |
#169
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"Bill Sheppard" wrote in message ... P.S. OK the last statement was before the coffee kicked ing. Honest. Frequency remains unchanged across the gradient, per the hypobaric analogy. Wavelength stretches with the cosmological expansion, which of course is the mechanism of the amplitude drop *at a given redshift* seen in the 1aSN. OK, so wavelength stretches along with cosmological expansion. Is that right? and the frequency stays the same. Yes? This wavelength stretching, it's directly due to the cosmological expansion? i.e, directly related to the amount the universe has expanded since. Yes? |
#170
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"OG" wrote in message ... "Bill Sheppard" wrote in message ... P.S. OK the last statement was before the coffee kicked ing. Honest. Frequency remains unchanged across the gradient, per the hypobaric analogy. Wavelength stretches with the cosmological expansion, which of course is the mechanism of the amplitude drop *at a given redshift* seen in the 1aSN. OK, so wavelength stretches along with cosmological expansion. Is that right? and the frequency stays the same. Yes? I just want to clarify this. The frequency is unchanged and the wavelength increases what happens to the product of wavelength and frequency ? It decreases . Right. Yeah Time for another coffee Bill |
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