RE: Nothing trivial

2004-05-22 Thread Ron McFarland
not a scientist. I am only a thinker, one who seeks proof of being misguided. Logic is my only tool. Others here are much more educated in these matters than I am, and all here are tolerated and respected. Welcome to the list about the Theory of Everything, George. :) Ron McFarland

Nothing trivial

2004-05-21 Thread Ron McFarland
be better. Much better. Ron McFarland PS Nothing prevented me from posting something more serious. I just couldn't find the energy.

Re: Black Holes and Gravity Carrier

2004-03-02 Thread Ron McFarland
logically define what causes energy to do work, what energy is, what mass is, and so on within the scope of this topic (actually, I've already done so!) But it is your definitions right now that are holding me at curiously captive attention! grin Ron McFarland

Re: Black Holes and Gravity Carrier

2004-02-27 Thread Ron McFarland
the boundary of our universe in order to explain our universe. Ron McFarland

Re: Black Holes and Gravity Carrier

2004-02-27 Thread Ron McFarland
are not resolved to my benefit. Ron McFarland === The idea is that you could understand the world, all of nature, by examining smaller and smaller pieces of it. When assembled, the small pieces would explain the whole (John Holland) ===

Re: Black Holes and Gravity Carrier

2004-02-25 Thread Ron McFarland
of gravitons generating another virtual exchange of gravitons. Fred Interesting conjecture! I alludeto it, below... And also heard... From: Hal Finney [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, February 16, 2004 4:30 PM Subject: Re: Black Holes and Gravity Carrier Ron McFarland

Re: Dark Matter, dark eneggy, conservation

2004-02-21 Thread Ron McFarland
On 2 Nov 2003 at 14:16, Ron McFarland wrote: Greetings list members. This is my joining post. Recent headlines indicate that there is empirical evidence now that our known universe is about 13 billion years old, it is essentially flat, and that space/time continues to be inflationary (we

Black Holes and Gravity Carrier

2004-02-16 Thread Ron McFarland
to the *inverse* of e=mc^2? Ron McFarland

Re: Dark Matter, dark eneggy, conservation

2003-11-16 Thread Ron McFarland
to disassembly attempts. They are not really my own arguments, individually; but maybe just the way I've assembled the arguments is a little unique. Ron McFarland == On 14 Nov 2003 at 10:52, George Levy wrote: Ron, I am not a physicist, just a dabbling engineer philosopher, however, the idea of dark

Re: Dark Matter, dark eneggy, conservation

2003-11-14 Thread Ron McFarland
at an astonishing rate. It seems to me that it would be a little naive to think that any one explanation is total (not even my own offered up here for disassembly). All we really know is what we can repeatably measure, we do not yet know what we measure nor that which we have no means to measure. Ron

Re: Dark Matter, dark eneggy, conservation

2003-11-11 Thread Ron McFarland
. But there are exceptions, the most obvious being where there are black holes and anywhere else there is matter/energy, so the concentrations vary at local scales. Higher local concentrations of matter/energy simply mean there is higher local tension involved. Ron McFarland

Re: Dark Matter, dark eneggy, conservation

2003-11-09 Thread Ron McFarland
point in time it gets expressed in Planck terms. Ron McFarland

Re: Dark Matter, dark eneggy, conservation

2003-11-09 Thread Ron McFarland
has inflated within a region occupied by the constructs of a particle and how the increasing distance between those constructs is eventually expressed in the only way matter can do so - in units specified by Planck's constant. Ron McFarland

Re: Dark Matter, dark eneggy, conservation

2003-11-08 Thread Ron McFarland
on all we've both said, too. Ron McFarland

Re: Dark Matter, dark eneggy, conservation

2003-11-08 Thread Ron McFarland
suddenly, enough volume involved. But it won't happen everywhere at the same time. Ron McFarland

Re: Dark Matter, dark eneggy, conservation

2003-11-07 Thread Ron McFarland
to reclaim its zero energy balance. It is no different than dark energy, they are one and the same and they only appear to be different depending upon your relative viewpoint. They are both just different expressions of the ever increasing rate of inflation of the universe. Ron McFarland

Re: Dark Matter, dark eneggy, conservation

2003-11-03 Thread Ron McFarland
of our basic assumptions. If a law can be broken then the breakage is not part of the law and it follows that the law is not a law nor even a valid postulate - because it has been disproven by empirical evidence. Will get to the other part later... -Joao :) Ron McFarland

Dark Matter, dark eneggy, conservation

2003-11-02 Thread Ron McFarland
would be most pleased to here read comments from the list members. Ron McFarland

Re: Dark Matter, dark eneggy, conservation

2003-11-02 Thread Ron McFarland
Thank you list for the welcome. I look forward to many congenial debates! On 2 Nov 2003 at 22:05, Joao Leao wrote: On Nov 2, 2003, at 5:16 PM, Ron McFarland wrote: Greetings list members. This is my joining post. Recent headlines indicate that there is empirical evidence now that our