Re: Energy from "nothing" - conflicts with law of preservation of energy?

From: Guck (marcus4767_at_canada.com)
Date: 09/13/04


Date: 13 Sep 2004 02:51:16 -0700

twocrafts@hotmail.com (Tue Sorensen) wrote in message news:<c50450f6.0409121850.71c1286a@posting.google.com>...
> As mentioned here:
>
> http://www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedia/V/vacuum_energy_drive.html
>
> it might be possible to extract quite large amounts of energy from the
> quantrum vacuum of empty space itself. Does this not contradict the
> law of constant and conserved energy? If we could extract large
> amounts of such energy, wouldn't we effectively have a means for a
> perpetual motion machine?
>
> - Tue Sorensen

What bothers me is the idea of charge. The fundamental charges of
the electron as -1 and quarkes as +2/3 and -1/3. In the beginning of
the Big Bang there were obviously no charges. At some point charges
just appeared out of nothing. So what is a "charge" of a quark or an
electron
relative to the instant in the big bang when there were no charges?
What happened in spacetime? What does a charge mean to the fate of the
Universe?

Guck
Gary Marcus
marcus4767@canada.com



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