Sceptimatics theory

  • 1903 Replies
  • 382017 Views
*

Rama Set

  • 6875
  • +1/-0
  • I am also an engineer
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1260 on: September 21, 2013, 02:54:57 PM »
It's easy scepti. The position of everything can be given in 4 coordinates: 3 coordinates in space (making them 3-D), and 1 coordinate in time (noon on Christmas Day, 2012). The sum of all these points is called the space-time continuum. It is all of the positions it is possible for an object to occupy. Does that make sense?
Fine for an object. I fail to see how it works in your so called space.

How what work in our "so-called space"?
Aether is the  characteristic of action or inaction of charged  & noncharged particals.

?

rottingroom

  • 4785
  • +0/-0
  • Around the world.
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1261 on: September 21, 2013, 02:56:07 PM »
It all depends on what that man told the others in the cave.  Did he tell them the truth?  Or was he selfish and decided to use his enlightenment for his advantage?

In the allegory the men in the cave assumed he was wrong, which is exactly what FE'rs do. We can be suspicious, sure. You can also find out for yourself. You are not forced to stay in the cave like the men in the allegory. What's important is that the man who left saw something else, not whether he told the truth. You can find out too and the experiments are available to you to make a better conclusion than to just assume its all hogwash.
That's not the way the story goes.  They were all prisoners and one of them was freed.  It's not a matter of choosing to stay or venture out of the cave.  It's mankind's nature to explore.  So, the ones left in the cave had only two options, to trust him or to go with the only evidence they had.

I know how the story goes. The only difference between the allegory and real life is that you do have a choice but you are imprisoned by your lack of any ambition to explore.

*

sceptimatic

  • Flat Earth Scientist
  • 30076
  • +3/-4
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1262 on: September 21, 2013, 02:57:40 PM »
It's easy scepti. The position of everything can be given in 4 coordinates: 3 coordinates in space (making them 3-D), and 1 coordinate in time (noon on Christmas Day, 2012). The sum of all these points is called the space-time continuum. It is all of the positions it is possible for an object to occupy. Does that make sense?
Fine for an object. I fail to see how it works in your so called space.

How what work in our "so-called space"?
Explain what you mean, because I must be getting the wrong end of the stick here.

*

Rama Set

  • 6875
  • +1/-0
  • I am also an engineer
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1263 on: September 21, 2013, 03:03:49 PM »
You said:
Fine for an object. I fail to see how it works in your so called space.
I just want you to clarify what you mean when you say, "I fail to see how it works..."   
Aether is the  characteristic of action or inaction of charged  & noncharged particals.

*

sceptimatic

  • Flat Earth Scientist
  • 30076
  • +3/-4
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1264 on: September 21, 2013, 03:07:17 PM »
You said:
Fine for an object. I fail to see how it works in your so called space.
I just want you to clarify what you mean when you say, "I fail to see how it works..."
I'm just trying to figure out how you get co-ordinates from space itself. Basically explain it to me in what you are trying to say.

Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1265 on: September 21, 2013, 03:08:32 PM »
It all depends on what that man told the others in the cave.  Did he tell them the truth?  Or was he selfish and decided to use his enlightenment for his advantage?

In the allegory the men in the cave assumed he was wrong, which is exactly what FE'rs do. We can be suspicious, sure. You can also find out for yourself. You are not forced to stay in the cave like the men in the allegory. What's important is that the man who left saw something else, not whether he told the truth. You can find out too and the experiments are available to you to make a better conclusion than to just assume its all hogwash.
That's not the way the story goes.  They were all prisoners and one of them was freed.  It's not a matter of choosing to stay or venture out of the cave.  It's mankind's nature to explore.  So, the ones left in the cave had only two options, to trust him or to go with the only evidence they had.

I know how the story goes. The only difference between the allegory and real life is that you do have a choice but you are imprisoned by your lack of any ambition to explore.
On the contrary.  I think I do have the ambition to explore and most others don't.  That's why they take it for granted what they are told without ever questioning it.

?

rottingroom

  • 4785
  • +0/-0
  • Around the world.
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1266 on: September 21, 2013, 03:10:50 PM »
It all depends on what that man told the others in the cave.  Did he tell them the truth?  Or was he selfish and decided to use his enlightenment for his advantage?

In the allegory the men in the cave assumed he was wrong, which is exactly what FE'rs do. We can be suspicious, sure. You can also find out for yourself. You are not forced to stay in the cave like the men in the allegory. What's important is that the man who left saw something else, not whether he told the truth. You can find out too and the experiments are available to you to make a better conclusion than to just assume its all hogwash.
That's not the way the story goes.  They were all prisoners and one of them was freed.  It's not a matter of choosing to stay or venture out of the cave.  It's mankind's nature to explore.  So, the ones left in the cave had only two options, to trust him or to go with the only evidence they had.

I know how the story goes. The only difference between the allegory and real life is that you do have a choice but you are imprisoned by your lack of any ambition to explore.
On the contrary.  I think I do have the ambition to explore and most others don't.  That's why they take it for granted what they are told without ever questioning it.

If what you are saying were true about science then we wouldn't have new discoveries and new theories. We would still hold that newtons gravity were right and we would have ignored Einstein. We didn't though did we?

*

Rama Set

  • 6875
  • +1/-0
  • I am also an engineer
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1267 on: September 21, 2013, 03:16:22 PM »
You said:
Fine for an object. I fail to see how it works in your so called space.
I just want you to clarify what you mean when you say, "I fail to see how it works..."
I'm just trying to figure out how you get co-ordinates from space itself. Basically explain it to me in what you are trying to say.

That's not what I said, and I am not even sure how to interpret what you said. Sorry man. Said another way, space time is a fabric and we live on it. We cannot escape it and we cannot perceive anything not on the fabric.
Aether is the  characteristic of action or inaction of charged  & noncharged particals.

*

sceptimatic

  • Flat Earth Scientist
  • 30076
  • +3/-4
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1268 on: September 21, 2013, 03:22:06 PM »
You said:
Fine for an object. I fail to see how it works in your so called space.
I just want you to clarify what you mean when you say, "I fail to see how it works..."
I'm just trying to figure out how you get co-ordinates from space itself. Basically explain it to me in what you are trying to say.

That's not what I said, and I am not even sure how to interpret what you said. Sorry man. Said another way, space time is a fabric and we live on it. We cannot escape it and we cannot perceive anything not on the fabric.
What do you mean by a fabric. What is this fabric and what elements are used to create it?

*

Rama Set

  • 6875
  • +1/-0
  • I am also an engineer
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1269 on: September 21, 2013, 03:34:12 PM »
You said:
Fine for an object. I fail to see how it works in your so called space.
I just want you to clarify what you mean when you say, "I fail to see how it works..."
I'm just trying to figure out how you get co-ordinates from space itself. Basically explain it to me in what you are trying to say.

That's not what I said, and I am not even sure how to interpret what you said. Sorry man. Said another way, space time is a fabric and we live on it. We cannot escape it and we cannot perceive anything not on the fabric.
What do you mean by a fabric. What is this fabric and what elements are used to create it?

Fabric is a metaphor. No one knows what space is comprised of, or even if that is a meaningful question.
Aether is the  characteristic of action or inaction of charged  & noncharged particals.

*

sceptimatic

  • Flat Earth Scientist
  • 30076
  • +3/-4
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1270 on: September 21, 2013, 03:37:06 PM »
You said:
Fine for an object. I fail to see how it works in your so called space.
I just want you to clarify what you mean when you say, "I fail to see how it works..."
I'm just trying to figure out how you get co-ordinates from space itself. Basically explain it to me in what you are trying to say.

That's not what I said, and I am not even sure how to interpret what you said. Sorry man. Said another way, space time is a fabric and we live on it. We cannot escape it and we cannot perceive anything not on the fabric.
What do you mean by a fabric. What is this fabric and what elements are used to create it?

Fabric is a metaphor. No one knows what space is comprised of, or even if that is a meaningful question.
So, if you don;t know what space is, then why are you so keen to accept this fabric bull crap, seriously?

*

Rama Set

  • 6875
  • +1/-0
  • I am also an engineer
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1271 on: September 21, 2013, 03:38:24 PM »
Why is it bull-crap?
Aether is the  characteristic of action or inaction of charged  & noncharged particals.

*

sceptimatic

  • Flat Earth Scientist
  • 30076
  • +3/-4
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1272 on: September 21, 2013, 03:41:56 PM »
Why is it bull-crap?
Because it's made up. It does not exist, except in the minds of scientists. You said yourself, it's not known, so why do you go along with it?

?

rottingroom

  • 4785
  • +0/-0
  • Around the world.
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1273 on: September 21, 2013, 03:46:49 PM »
Why is it bull-crap?

Talking about fabrics of spacetime isn't really relevant. I was trying to explain how gravity isn't a force in the Newtonian sense and how Einstein showed that gravity is an effect caused by mass warping spacetime. Its basically relevant because it takes gravity away from the accusations of magic. Same with something like coriolis. We don't call it a force because isn't one itself, its the result of some other phenomena. Gravity is the result of curved spacetime which is caused by mass. The more mass the more displacement and therefore the more acceleration.

?

rottingroom

  • 4785
  • +0/-0
  • Around the world.
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1274 on: September 21, 2013, 03:58:35 PM »
Something about the equivalence principle here. A lot of people here on these forums like to use it as some sort of proof that gravity doesn't exist. This was never the purpose of Einstein coming up with the equivalence principle. Equating gravity to accelerating in a rocket was important so that we could ask ourselves if those two situations were equal. Are those two situations completely identical?

This is an important question because using that example of a rocket accelerating through space we can easily conceptualize how time and light would both seem to bend to an outside observer, but not to the observer inside the rocket. If the two are equivalent (which FE'rs would probably agree they are, and RE too probably) then it would follow that the same thing occurs in a gravitational field.

This raises all sorts of questions about relative perception and it also indicates that we may be accelerating in a fashion that's as simple as an accelerating rocket.

So then, if it's a spherical object then it's obviously impossible for it to accelerate in all directions and if the rate of acceleration is dependent on the mass of the object then it follows that something profoundly strange is happening.

*

Rama Set

  • 6875
  • +1/-0
  • I am also an engineer
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1275 on: September 21, 2013, 05:29:33 PM »
Why is it bull-crap?
Because it's made up. It does not exist, except in the minds of scientists. You said yourself, it's not known, so why do you go along with it?

I don't know what space is made of, so I should deny its existence?
Aether is the  characteristic of action or inaction of charged  & noncharged particals.

?

JiffyJuff

  • 88
  • +0/-0
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1276 on: September 21, 2013, 05:50:53 PM »
Why is it bull-crap?
Because it's made up. It does not exist, except in your mind. You said yourself, it's not known, so why do you go along with it?
The thing that makes things fall is the weight of the object falling.
Wow.

*

gotham

  • 3624
  • +2/-6
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1277 on: September 21, 2013, 05:56:49 PM »
Why is it bull-crap?
Because it's made up. It does not exist, except in your mind. You said yourself, it's not known, so why do you go along with it?

JiffyJuff,

Please add new content when posting in FED instead of just quoting.  Thanks!

?

JiffyJuff

  • 88
  • +0/-0
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1278 on: September 21, 2013, 06:47:39 PM »
Why is it bull-crap?
Because it's made up. It does not exist, except in your mind. You said yourself, it's not known, so why do you go along with it?

JiffyJuff,

Please add new content when posting in FED instead of just quoting.  Thanks!

I did. I changed the names, illustrating how sceptimatic's argument could be turned on himself.
The thing that makes things fall is the weight of the object falling.
Wow.

*

Rama Set

  • 6875
  • +1/-0
  • I am also an engineer
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1279 on: September 21, 2013, 06:48:44 PM »
Why is it bull-crap?
Because it's made up. It does not exist, except in your mind. You said yourself, it's not known, so why do you go along with it?

JiffyJuff,

Please add new content when posting in FED instead of just quoting.  Thanks!

I did. I changed the names, illustrating how sceptimatic's argument could be turned on himself.

You should not change quotations without making some sort of notation of it.
Aether is the  characteristic of action or inaction of charged  & noncharged particals.

*

gotham

  • 3624
  • +2/-6
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1280 on: September 21, 2013, 07:44:12 PM »
Why is it bull-crap?
Because it's made up. It does not exist, except in your mind. You said yourself, it's not known, so why do you go along with it?

JiffyJuff,

Please add new content when posting in FED instead of just quoting.  Thanks!

I did. I changed the names, illustrating how sceptimatic's argument could be turned on himself.

You should not change quotations without making some sort of notation of it.

Point well taken JiffyJuff. It made moderating a bit tricky but you were trying to make a point...and Rama Set is correct that we don't want to put words in someone else's mouth, however.

Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1281 on: September 21, 2013, 07:53:11 PM »
Quote
I don't know what space is made of, so I should deny its existence?
Just to try to explain something. Spacetime is not made of anything. I'm not even sre the question even makes sense (like "what was there before the big bang?"). Spacetime is a mathematical construction used to label events and to make mathematical sense of the world. The spacetime warping is an analogy to better understand how general relativity works. What happens is that the distance between events (in time and 3D space) changes from the "usual" ones to something else. Before crying ot that spacetime warping is ridiculous, try to understand the theory behind it.
PS: this is not directed to you Rama Set, I just took your quote.

?

11cookeaw1

Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1282 on: September 21, 2013, 07:55:24 PM »


You most certainly do, the cavendish experiment, which has been repeated many time conclusively proves the existence of gravity. Their are many space agencies in the world, which would all need to be on the conspiracy. If FET was true, travel time in the southern hemisphere would take really long, and near sunset and sunrise the sun would appear to get smaller.

The cavendish experiment proves the existence of gravity. Saying it's a silly experiment doesn't change anything.

If you can't give any evidence, then why do you even believe your theory, how did you get there.
It changes everything for me. The experiment is a load of hog wash in proving this fictional gravity.
Has this experiment ever been carried out in a vacuum chamber?
Why exactly is the experiment flawed? Your dismissing out of hand just because it contradicts you opinions, that is not how science works. I'm not sure if it's been tried out in a vacuum chamber. But anyway, if it's so flawed, then why does it get results? Why do the weights attract each other? Why do repeated iterations of the experiment get consistent results? This evidence for gravity, while you don't have any evidence for your ideas. How did you end up with your ideas, what exactly was your thought process. How can you be 100% sure of your beliefs when you don't have evidence or your beliefs and there are experiments that provide evidence for other theories.
I have no direct evidence of my beliefs. I've told you this, time and time and time again.
So because of this, my theory can be simply dismissed can it.
So what direct evidence did Isey Newton have when he decided gravity was the issue of the 15th century?
An apple falling on his head, then Eureka he's discovered gravity. Poppycock.

Your Cavendish experiment has not been done in a vacuum chamber where it could be tested thoroughly. The reason it hasn't been done in a vacuum chamber is because it will be shown up for what it is. A load of old pony, where air currents and static can account for anything like that. Yes, yes, I know it was done under controlled conditions and blah blah blah.
The reality is, it's just another experiment like Foucaults' pendulum that supposedly proves rotation.
The experiments are bunkum.

It's better then anything you have, the cavendish experiment has obtained consistent results each time it has been repeated, how does your ideas account for that. Why exactly are you so sure you're right? You've got no evidence yet you're so sure.
As I've told you before. It's a pointless test and proves nothing and I'll keep saying it time and time and time again whenever you keep coming back with it.
Translation: It disproves my theory so I'm just going to call it pointless. The experiment works, it gathers consistent results each time. This would not happen if gravity didn't exist. This is equivalent to a prosecutor showing that fingerprints and dna samples at the scene of the crime match that of the suspect and the defence attorney saying its' pointless and doesn't prove anything. If you want to say it's flawed, pointless and doesn't prove anything, then tell me why.

This variation of the Cavendish experiment is done in a vacuum chamber:

http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/news/2001/aug/03/helping-big-g-get-back-on-track
Ok, now let me just ask you something.

In a vacuum chamber where most of the molecules are evacuated, how does this gravity force act inside of it. How does it get in to exert this force.

Try not to use, "because it just does."
Depends on whether you want to use particle physics or relativity... In the first case, atoms from the earth are emitting gravitons which are then absorbed by the atoms in the chamber. In relativity, the space/time inside the chamber (just like everywhere else on earth) is distorted. This distortion does not need any kind of medium, it is part of space itself and not the stuff inside space.
And people wonder why they get away with this stuff.

Watch this.

The earth is a thin 2 inch  strip of baco foil but because the atoms above that actually take in mysterons and absorb them, they double bend space time and motion which gives the illusion that we are walking on a round earth with free M (mysterons) x A, (absorption) x bent to hell atomivitons =, so we have M x A x BTHA, (bent to hell atomivitons) = a nice round earth with a lovely hot sun and a nice pair of sticky feet on the ground.

That's the type of garbage that gets spewed out and it's no better than what I've put in the grand scheme of things, because it's nonsense, just like my pathetic attempt is at giving out reasons for things working.

Actually that seems to be a bit like the garbage your theories are. And anyway, scientists actually TEST their theories with observations and experiments.

*

sceptimatic

  • Flat Earth Scientist
  • 30076
  • +3/-4
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1283 on: September 22, 2013, 01:11:46 AM »
My theories don't rely on magical fantasies. They may or may not be wide of the real mark as to what the whole earth is, but they have reasoning with stuff that is more real than all this gunk about space time fabric and such. It's actually sickening that people go along with it and yet have the neck to call out people that have alternative views.

?

11cookeaw1

Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1284 on: September 22, 2013, 02:06:29 AM »
My theories don't rely on magical fantasies. They may or may not be wide of the real mark as to what the whole earth is, but they have reasoning with stuff that is more real than all this gunk about space time fabric and such. It's actually sickening that people go along with it and yet have the neck to call out people that have alternative views.
Nope, it's that you show a complete and utter lack understanding of science, common sense and logic, refuse to show any evidence, make claims which are blatantly impossible, and when evidence is shown to you, you completely and utterly dismiss it.

Real science runs on observation, experiments and testing prediction and EVIDENCE, neither of which you've shown any of.

For example you just dismissed the cavendish experiment without even pointing out why it's flawed. What's so flwaed about the cavendish experiment.

*

sceptimatic

  • Flat Earth Scientist
  • 30076
  • +3/-4
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1285 on: September 22, 2013, 02:30:35 AM »
My theories don't rely on magical fantasies. They may or may not be wide of the real mark as to what the whole earth is, but they have reasoning with stuff that is more real than all this gunk about space time fabric and such. It's actually sickening that people go along with it and yet have the neck to call out people that have alternative views.
Nope, it's that you show a complete and utter lack understanding of science, common sense and logic, refuse to show any evidence, make claims which are blatantly impossible, and when evidence is shown to you, you completely and utterly dismiss it.

Real science runs on observation, experiments and testing prediction and EVIDENCE, neither of which you've shown any of.

For example you just dismissed the cavendish experiment without even pointing out why it's flawed. What's so flwaed about the cavendish experiment.
Don't give me the so called lack of understanding of science clap trap when all your so called knowledge is based simply on acceptance of what you are told and have read in books and google and what not.

*

g el

  • 96
  • +0/-0
  • It works, bitches
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1286 on: September 22, 2013, 03:54:24 AM »
This has been stated again and again, the sciences you consider false, especially what you called space sciences and its related fields have been studied well enough and have made important theories that are used everyday, they have benefited telecommunication and made it possible for you to read this same message. Stop thinking that they are just playing around / have been fooled and are wasting their time / are fooling us for whatever reason, this is wrong

*

sceptimatic

  • Flat Earth Scientist
  • 30076
  • +3/-4
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1287 on: September 22, 2013, 05:18:07 AM »
This has been stated again and again, the sciences you consider false, especially what you called space sciences and its related fields have been studied well enough and have made important theories that are used everyday, they have benefited telecommunication and made it possible for you to read this same message. Stop thinking that they are just playing around / have been fooled and are wasting their time / are fooling us for whatever reason, this is wrong
I'm not disputing the gadgets we use today and the brains behind them. All that is brilliant stuff made possible by clever minded people. I don't have any problems with any of that.

My problem is in how it's portrayed to us, the public, in how we are told we receive those communications, like being told they are from space from satellites and what not, which they are not.
Also astro physicists making out they know what's above them in so called space and they know jack skippety, except that they see a more close up version of what most others see, so they hang light years and quantum baloney, plus dark matter, black holes and all the rest of the absolute gunk to it.

If you want to hang onto that, then good for you. I don't buy it for one second.

?

11cookeaw1

Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1288 on: September 22, 2013, 07:02:06 AM »
This has been stated again and again, the sciences you consider false, especially what you called space sciences and its related fields have been studied well enough and have made important theories that are used everyday, they have benefited telecommunication and made it possible for you to read this same message. Stop thinking that they are just playing around / have been fooled and are wasting their time / are fooling us for whatever reason, this is wrong
I'm not disputing the gadgets we use today and the brains behind them. All that is brilliant stuff made possible by clever minded people. I don't have any problems with any of that.

My problem is in how it's portrayed to us, the public, in how we are told we receive those communications, like being told they are from space from satellites and what not, which they are not.
Also astro physicists making out they know what's above them in so called space and they know jack skippety, except that they see a more close up version of what most others see, so they hang light years and quantum baloney, plus dark matter, black holes and all the rest of the absolute gunk to it.

If you want to hang onto that, then good for you. I don't buy it for one second.

It's not baloney, it's backed up by experiments, observations and evidence. Also, you still haven't pointed out any flaw in the cavendish experiment.

*

sceptimatic

  • Flat Earth Scientist
  • 30076
  • +3/-4
Re: Sceptimatics theory
« Reply #1289 on: September 22, 2013, 07:15:21 AM »
This has been stated again and again, the sciences you consider false, especially what you called space sciences and its related fields have been studied well enough and have made important theories that are used everyday, they have benefited telecommunication and made it possible for you to read this same message. Stop thinking that they are just playing around / have been fooled and are wasting their time / are fooling us for whatever reason, this is wrong
I'm not disputing the gadgets we use today and the brains behind them. All that is brilliant stuff made possible by clever minded people. I don't have any problems with any of that.

My problem is in how it's portrayed to us, the public, in how we are told we receive those communications, like being told they are from space from satellites and what not, which they are not.
Also astro physicists making out they know what's above them in so called space and they know jack skippety, except that they see a more close up version of what most others see, so they hang light years and quantum baloney, plus dark matter, black holes and all the rest of the absolute gunk to it.

If you want to hang onto that, then good for you. I don't buy it for one second.

It's not baloney, it's backed up by experiments, observations and evidence. Also, you still haven't pointed out any flaw in the cavendish experiment.
The Cavendish experiment is irrelevant. It proves nothing at all.