Both big and small tend to destabilise to infinite regress. The cell is tiny and yet full of structure that looks like a science fiction set in large scale. Atoms contain a range of particles, themselves collections of particles, themselves possibly strings - the universe in huge and yet maybe part of an infinite number. We probably have something wrong.
On 13 Nov, 20:13, archytas <[email protected]> wrote: > I'm all in favour Andrew. I'd like to go further and suggest our > universities should be more like this. In the UK our weather is too > blighted for uncovered outdoor arenas. My open space tends to be > walking the dog. He found a new pal today - a pup called Ernie who > emerged from woods with a sparkling collar lit by his owner's torch. > Had a nice chat while the animals danced around. The Mexicans wander > into the street to dance. > We'd need rain protection in the UK. > > On 12 Nov, 14:35, andrew vecsey <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > > > > > Dear Minds Eye members > > > I have been working on a project with a concept that involves using any 100 > > meter long pathway as an outdoor museum that promotes the following: > > > - a public place of meditation, contemplation and education > > - a facility for school projects and an outdoor museum to supplement > > learning > > - representation of very big and very small numbers that we encounter on > > a daily basis for a better understanding of them > > > Think parks need only a 100 meter long pathway to be implemented. They > > promote a better understanding of the very small and very large numbers we > > encounter daily in our description of reality from atoms to the universe. > > They enables a clearer visualization of concepts and topics learned in > > physics, chemistry, biology, geology, history and philosophy. They offer us > > a place of meditation and contemplation resulting in a greater appreciation > > of our world and our purpose in it. See YouTube video > > "Thinkparks".http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-8_u4c2-I6w > > > For text of the video, go to: > > >https://docs.google.com/document/d/1yoj_NFVvp9RnE0Y5NvrtWwtHT9oWjd82v... > > > Any comments and feedback is greatly appreciated > > Kind regards > > Andrew Vecsey --
