Re: SI density can be defined as X number of cesium maser oscilations.
- From: "T Wake" <Usenet.es7AT@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 6 Jul 2006 18:13:32 +0100
"Jeff.Relf" <Jeff_Relf@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:Jeff_Relf_2006_Jul_6_Qu88@xxxxxxxxxxxx
<snip textual cucumber>
When talking about bit rates, I prefer to stick to the Mbps scale.
I say my dial-up connection is .056 Mbps, for example, not 56 Kbps.
When talking about cosmology, I prefer the Giga_Year scale,
so that the birth of the CMB happened when the universe was
.00038 Giga_Years old, not 380 Mega_Years.
You are too stupid for words. Learn scientific notation and SI units.
<snip textual lettuce>
it's possible to express the age of the universe in units of either:
time, length, density, temperature, or entropy... take your pick.
Nonsense. Because you can scale a change of (for example) temperature over
time doesn't imply the units are interchangeable.
Why dont you try to actually learn some maths.
I'm favoring density right now... Density_Time_Space.
Hahahaha.
( Yes, density is a fifth _Spatial_ dimension, no place is ever without
it )
I thought Entropy (and previously temperature) was the fifth spatial
dimension.
From this I take it you STILL havent learned what spatial dimensions are, orhow we "count" them.
<snip textual cabbage>
You've got a nice word salad going on here Jeff. You need some dressing.
.
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