So why did you answer, How so?Oh I have heard of this theory .
So why did you answer, How so?Oh I have heard of this theory .
river said: ↑
Space-time bends but not space ?
Convention tells us that space is what is between the planets and galaxies.
Convention tells us that time is what separates events.
The scientific model supporting Einsteins GR, tells us that spacetime is the unified multi dimensional framework against which all events are postured, and stems from the fact that the speed of light is a finite number and constant in all FoR's.
Spacetime allows a description of reality that is common for all observers in the universe, regardless of their relative motion. Intervals of space and time considered separately are not the same for all observers.
So why did you answer, How so?
Already done.Space-time bends but not space .
Explain pad .
Do you? Why? Have you any evidence supporting any other hypothesis?Because I wanted to know the thinking .
I try not to assume what one is thinking , you tell me .
I disagree with the theory that the moon is a consequence of planet to planet collision .
Reference?Moon rock analysis says that the moon is older than Earth is .
Already done.
You lied earlier with regards to denial of what you have been told...so more lying, or is it dementia? My apologies if it is. post 239No you have not done so .
Convention tells us that space is what is between the planets and galaxies.
Convention tells us that time is what separates events.
The scientific model supporting Einsteins GR, tells us that spacetime is the unified multi dimensional framework against which all events are postured, and stems from the fact that the speed of light is a finite number and constant in all FoR's.
Spacetime allows a description of reality that is common for all observers in the universe, regardless of their relative motion. Intervals of space and time considered separately are not the same for all observers.
No.↑Yet in order for a " big-bang to occur ; space needed to exist .
Who cares? What we observe in our universe is space and matter and energy etc. The aim of science is to describe our universe.Sure , could energy and matter exist without space ?
Why not? What's wrong with our current best theories on the formation of the moon?Further , the moon should not have been captured by Earths gravity .
In general relativity, space and time are described as components of a four-dimensional manifold that we call "spacetime". When we talk about the "curvature" of spacetime, we're talking about the geometrical curvature of the manifold. Space is not said to "curve" in the absence of time. Bear in mind that this is a mathematical model - a description that helps us to predict what we observe when we look at real-world objects.Space-time bends but not space .
Explain pad .
Who cares what you disagree with? As usual, you give no reasons.I disagree with the theory that the moon is a consequence of planet to planet collision.
Does it? That's interesting. Please provide a link, since I'm interested in following this up.Moon rock analysis says that the moon is older than Earth is .
You lied earlier with regards to denial of what you have been told...so more lying, or is it dementia? My apologies if it is. post 239
paddoboy said: ↑
Convention tells us that space is what is between the planets and galaxies.
Convention tells us that time is what separates events.
The scientific model supporting Einsteins GR, tells us that spacetime is the unified multi dimensional framework against which all events are postured, and stems from the fact that the speed of light is a finite number and constant in all FoR's.
Spacetime allows a description of reality that is common for all observers in the universe, regardless of their relative motion. Intervals of space and time considered separately are not the same for all observers.
OK, I'll settle for stupidity enveloped somewhat by Dementia at this time.None of which explains that real space does not bend , you know real space as in room needed to exist , but space-time does .
The BB was the evolution of space and time [spacetime] from t+10-43 seconds as we know them. We do not know the how or the why.So no space is needed for the BB to occur ?
river said: ↑
None of which explains that real space does not bend , you know real space as in room needed to exist , but space-time does .
OK, I'll settle for stupidity enveloped somewhat by Dementia at this time.
The BB was the evolution of space and time [spacetime] from t+10-43 seconds as we know them. We do not know the how or the why.
You have also been told that at least four times?
Are you keeping something secret from us???
Space and time are theorised to have started at the moment of the big bang. If they did, then there is no need for any "pre-existing" space or time.So no space is needed for the BB to occur ?
That's because your head is filled with nonsensical anti establishment bias due to the nonsense you read. Try some reputable science books as David wisely told you a few days ago.I just think it is a very poor answer to my question .
Space and time are theorised to have started at the moment of the big bang. If they did, then there is no need for any "pre-existing" space or time.
↑None of which explains that real space does not bend , you know real space as in room needed to exist , but space-time does .
OK, I'll settle for stupidity enveloped somewhat by Dementia at this time.
The BB was the evolution of space and time [spacetime] from t+10-43 seconds as we know them. We do not know the how or the why.
You have also been told that at least four times?
Are you keeping something secret from us???
But what made up BB in the first place ?
post 234"The space and the time [spacetime ] came into existance at around 10-43 seconds after the BB. Before that we can only speculate as to why and how".post 199
You going to recognise you lied river?
post 234
It is theorised that all of the matter and antimatter in our universe came into being at the moment of the big bang. There was slightly more matter than antimatter, so we ended up with a universe that is mostly matter.But what made up BB in the first place ?
river said: ↑
But what made up BB in the first place ?
It is theorised that all of the matter and antimatter in our universe came into being at the moment of the big bang. There was slightly more matter than antimatter, so we ended up with a universe that is mostly matter.
If time started at the big bang, then it makes no sense to ask what was there before the big bang. On this view, there was no "before the big bang".
From some who lacks the adequate skills to understand science or put a sentence together.Just an inadequate answer .