Re: Quantum Mechanics: established fact?




Ken S. Tucker wrote:
PD wrote:
BIG SNIP

Therefore it does
no good to try to extrapolate what we know from the universe *today* to
deduce what must have happened or been in force then. It simply is not
true that what is trustworthy in our universe can be assumed to be
trustworthy then.
PD

What a load of religious crap, PD conveniently
suspends the Laws of Physics to create a
universe, where do these crack-pots come from?

And what laws of physics (currently known) in particular applied at the
Big Bang?

PD

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: A thought experiment...
    ... Physics is my favourite science for the fact that it ... Let the Universe be defined as being everything physical in ... existence [ie all matter, and energy] ... Assume that The Fundamental Laws of Thermodynamics are indeed correct ...
    (sci.physics)
  • Re: There is no gap between philosophy and physics - is beliefevil?
    ... My files obviously inhabit the universe. ... > implementation of a particular law of physics as an equation like ... Some philosophers doubt the existence of laws of nature, ... > exclusive properties which are mutually exclusive by definition (purple ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: Poll: Are PCs Turing Machines?
    ... That is not an endorsement of Platonism which is ... > realized in the physical existence of the universe before heat death. ... It is the current position of Physics that no more ... Realism holds that these ...
    (sci.math)
  • Re: Poll: Are PCs Turing Machines?
    ... That is not an endorsement of Platonism which is ... PCs are physical and have all physical parts in a physical universe. ... It is the current position of Physics that no more ... "The oldest use of the term "realism" comes from Medieval interpretations ...
    (sci.math)
  • R*volume*raduis2 c3po "Theroy of everything"
    ... then do it over agian ever law is wrong all physics math and geometry ... generate new laws of den's and math and quantum and stellar physics ... In our universe or any ...
    (sci.physics)