Post by xPost by %Post by xPost by PhysfitfreakPost by Ross FinlaysonPost by The StarmakerPost by Ross FinlaysonResearchers in foundations and physics know that
the data thusly makes it so that the theories of
mechanics and the optical sort of demand a retro-classical
super-classical account of that the theory is a theory
of fields of potential, and that optical light is special
and is not the same as electromagnetic or nuclear radiation,
and that the mechanical has "worlds turn" or for the
free rotational, with space/frames and frame/spaces, and
while still setting up the Galilean and Newtonian and
Lorentzian in the middle, though not necessarily keeping
the gravitational equivalence principle, with regards to
the orbifold instead of the geodesy, and that there's
that momentum isn't a conserved quantity, and that
it's a continuum mechanics what makes any quantum mechanics,
with wave/resonance dichotomy above particle/wave duality,
so that it results the old linear classical is just a
mere differential time-slice, that is itself always
a sum-of-histories sum-of-potentials least-action least-gradient,
theory.
The truth is...particles do not behave like waves.
And your 'one sentence paragrah' looks like it was writen by a girl with
her panties in a knot.
Yeah, shut the fuck up, you frivolous moron.
I see Kosmanson does not like a much more efficiently active rival :)
Yea there is a religion called 'psychology' or the
worship of Psyche, the wife of Cupid, that has terms
called 'word salad'.
There are words like 'point' and 'curve' in analytical
geometry, but are they supposed to be the same as
'particle' or 'wave'? Yes? No? Maybe? People
are jumping up and down in physics and shouting 'no
one can understand me because I AM WORD SALAD.
I am not just esoteric, people should actually
pay me more money!!! The second that someone
asks someone else - what is a particle and
what is a wave? How is it similar to point
or curve in mathematics and how is it different?
Then people shout 'baby' 'baby' 'stupid' 'stupid'.
Psychology also has come up with a term called
the 'Dunning Kruger effect'. This is because
most people are fed lies on something called
'television and radio' that constantly feed
them the illusion of knowledge while constantly
feeding them lies with only the illusion of
knowledge at the same time. People are generally
incapable of telling the difference and this
constantly has destructive effects all over
the place.
nice user name where did you steal that idea
The letter 'x' was added to the Latin 'alphabet'
when some Italians claimed that they 'owned'
Greece. They were not capable of picking up
and carrying all of the rocks and dirt in
Greece at the time and carrying it over to
directly adjacent to the Italian peninsula.
Using a symbol in the Latin alphabet is
generally part of that symbol system.
I give you the right to use the letter 'Z'
for the 'G' sound if you want to.
Let's start with "sum-of-histories sum-of-potentials",
then "least-action least gradient", reduce that to
"sum-of-potentials least-action", then reduce that
to "sum-of-potentials".
You know "quantum mechanics" is sum-of-histories
and "conservation" is least action?
So, "least action" the simplest principle and
"sum-of-potentials" the most thorough, you
figure that "the theory" is one of those?
If you don't then you have no opinion.
And keep your psycho-babble out of other
groups where it doesn't belong, too.
So, "relativity theory" is kind of simple,
"motion is relative", all the rest are
still absolutes, and of course:
"relativity is relative", and absolute.
Then in the formalism it's just saying
what coordinates are "free" and then saying
it's "coordinate-free", yet, any _real_ interpretation
has that it's continuous according to metrics and
norms that define coordinates everywhere.
Dunning-Kruger? Dunning-Kruger: you slippery-slope sycophants.
Learn the language of science:
you'd obviously be learning something.