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-- Strings.....


Posted by LazFX on Jul-19-2007 02:03:

Strings.....



interesting...


Posted by pkcRAISTLIN on Jul-19-2007 02:10:

i hope they manage to prove some of this shit before i die!


Posted by Marc Summers on Jul-19-2007 02:18:

this has been my thought all along. even our universe is a grain of sand... or slice of bread, lol.

and we'll eventually get off of our "Slice" of the universe, it's only a matter of time. inter-dimensional travel is the future.


Posted by SuspicionVandit on Jul-19-2007 02:48:

i could read about it all day.
In November of this year, CERN and the Large Hadron Accelerator was supposed to fire up and start its research to validate super-symmetry, a fundamental step toward the validation of M-theory.
but i read a week ago that it's been pushed back until May 2008.

We generally think of our universe with 4 dimensions (X,Y,Z axis and time), but just look at this:
Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket
a render of Calabi Yau 10 dimensional geometry

the explanations for the Big Bang and Big Crunch are wicked cool


Posted by LazFX on Jul-19-2007 04:04:

I find this very interesting... going to the book store to pick up some material.....


Posted by LazFX on Jul-19-2007 06:11:

Here is a great series of videos on the universe and more on strings...

STINGS!!!!


Posted by pkcRAISTLIN on Jul-19-2007 06:26:

thanks for the link mate! when i have net access at home again i'll have to have a look


Posted by Capitalizt on Jul-19-2007 07:03:

quote:
Originally posted by Marc Summers
this has been my thought all along. even our universe is a grain of sand... or slice of bread, lol.

and we'll eventually get off of our "Slice" of the universe, it's only a matter of time. inter-dimensional travel is the future.


Put down the bong.


Posted by DJ Shibby on Jul-20-2007 02:31:

quote:
Originally posted by SuspicionVandit
i could read about it all day.
In November of this year, CERN and the Large Hadron Accelerator was supposed to fire up and start its research to validate super-symmetry, a fundamental step toward the validation of M-theory.
but i read a week ago that it's been pushed back until May 2008.

We generally think of our universe with 4 dimensions (X,Y,Z axis and time), but just look at this:
Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket
a render of Calabi Yau 10 dimensional geometry

the explanations for the Big Bang and Big Crunch are wicked cool


Looks 3D to me.


Posted by DJ Shibby on Jul-20-2007 02:31:

quote:
Originally posted by Capitalizt
Put down the bong.


Nah, forget that... pass it on!


Posted by Omega_M on Jul-20-2007 03:17:

quote:
Originally posted by DJ Shibby
Looks 3D to me.


it's a projection duh...

besides, it's actually 2 D


Posted by DJ Shibby on Jul-20-2007 03:34:

quote:
Originally posted by Omega_M
it's a projection duh...

besides, it's actually 2 D


There's only one dimension. The entirety of existence in a single point. That's us and everything.

But that doesn't lend very good credence to our need to create systems of measurement, using the common (and erroneous if there is actually no such entities as "beginning and end") denominators: length, height, width, duration.

All holographic reflections of the original point. Ah shit, we're all going to get in over our heads again as usual, the way it should be!

And then there's the possibility that dimensions exist because we believe them to exist, and have reached a level of consciousness able to fathom them up at all... the more we dream and imagine, the more the universe itself fractures itself into those unbelievialities.


Posted by DJ Shibby on Jul-20-2007 03:41:

So here's something fresh...

What do you guys think about the things we know as "the laws of physicals", physics (what's energy again?), actually being a moving, changing median of the "laws" present within the multitudes of possibilities of "parallel dimensions".

That is to say, you've got a matrix of potentialities, and the answer to the current point is the median of all of the surrounding points... the multiverse's "laws". In itself, the system is obviously dynamic, and it's finiteness is unknown (as it may not even encompass the ideas we can fathom of finite and infinite, but be something else altogether).

Kind of like how the gravitational movement of earth is affected by the sun, but also affected by other solar bodies such as neptune and jupiter, however small.


Posted by DJ Shibby on Jul-24-2007 04:07:

Man, you guys shouldn't bring up these awesome discussions if you're not going to indulge my imagination!


Posted by SuspicionVandit on Jul-25-2007 04:26:

quote:
Originally posted by DJ Shibby

What do you guys think about the things we know as "the laws of physicals", physics (what's energy again?), actually being a moving, changing median of the "laws" present within the multitudes of possibilities of "parallel dimensions".


you mean rather than an equation such as x^2, it be 2^x?


Posted by Capitalizt on Jul-25-2007 08:03:

Want to blow your mind? Read some of Brian Greene's books. He kicks ass.

I remember him describing light, and what it would be like to travel at the speed of light...The thing is, space and time are actually related (they are really the same "thing", called spacetime). So the faster you move through one, the slower you move through another. So if you accelerate really really fast through space, some of your "time" energy is displaced, making time travel slower for you.

So what happens if you travel at exatly the speed of light? In theory, time stops.

While others watching you from a fixed position can say you were travelling across the stars over a period of years, from your perspective, you aren't travelling at all..because travelling takes time. At the speed of light, time is meaningless and you don't need to travel anywhere because YOU ARE ALREADY THERE. You could move to any point in the universe instantaneously. Outside observers who are aren't moving through space would say it takes many years for light to travel from point A to B...but since you are sitting on the beam of light, 100% of your motion through time is "displaced" by your motion through space...so the trip won't take any time at all for you.

You would be everywhere in the universe simultaneously.

mmhwahahahaha

ok my explanation really sucks...He did it much better. Go get his books.


Posted by trewqy on Jul-25-2007 12:36:

quote:
Originally posted by Capitalizt


So what ur trying to say is harry potter is really voldermort??


Posted by SuspicionVandit on Jul-26-2007 01:59:

quote:
Originally posted by Capitalizt
Brian Greene's


just completed The Elegant Universe this morning


Posted by Omega_M on Jul-26-2007 02:24:

quote:
Originally posted by Capitalizt
Want to blow your mind? Read some of Brian Greene's books. He kicks ass.

I remember him describing light, and what it would be like to travel at the speed of light...The thing is, space and time are actually related (they are really the same "thing", called spacetime). So the faster you move through one, the slower you move through another. So if you accelerate really really fast through space, some of your "time" energy is displaced, making time travel slower for you.

So what happens if you travel at exatly the speed of light? In theory, time stops.

While others watching you from a fixed position can say you were travelling across the stars over a period of years, from your perspective, you aren't travelling at all..because travelling takes time. At the speed of light, time is meaningless and you don't need to travel anywhere because YOU ARE ALREADY THERE. You could move to any point in the universe instantaneously. Outside observers who are aren't moving through space would say it takes many years for light to travel from point A to B...but since you are sitting on the beam of light, 100% of your motion through time is "displaced" by your motion through space...so the trip won't take any time at all for you.

You would be everywhere in the universe simultaneously.

mmhwahahahaha

ok my explanation really sucks...He did it much better. Go get his books.


This wiki book offers a very simple and elegant explanation about the relation between space and time through "space-time" intervals. Recommended book for non-technicians (most of us) who are interested in understanding special relativity.


Posted by Omega_M on Jul-26-2007 02:26:

quote:
Originally posted by DJ Shibby
Man, you guys shouldn't bring up these awesome discussions if you're not going to indulge my imagination!



your imagination is too fantastic to indulge into.


Posted by Xevious on Jul-30-2007 00:47:

Just watch this movie

http://www.rlslog.net/bickford-shme...xvid-universal/


Posted by Spirit5 on Jul-30-2007 03:14:

quote:
Originally posted by Capitalizt
Want to blow your mind? Read some of Brian Greene's books. He kicks ass.

I remember him describing light, and what it would be like to travel at the speed of light...The thing is, space and time are actually related (they are really the same "thing", called spacetime). So the faster you move through one, the slower you move through another. So if you accelerate really really fast through space, some of your "time" energy is displaced, making time travel slower for you.

So what happens if you travel at exatly the speed of light? In theory, time stops.

While others watching you from a fixed position can say you were travelling across the stars over a period of years, from your perspective, you aren't travelling at all..because travelling takes time. At the speed of light, time is meaningless and you don't need to travel anywhere because YOU ARE ALREADY THERE. You could move to any point in the universe instantaneously. Outside observers who are aren't moving through space would say it takes many years for light to travel from point A to B...but since you are sitting on the beam of light, 100% of your motion through time is "displaced" by your motion through space...so the trip won't take any time at all for you.

You would be everywhere in the universe simultaneously.

mmhwahahahaha

ok my explanation really sucks...He did it much better. Go get his books.


Interesting. Didn't read the book but have the DVD "Elegant Universe". Been meaning to read the book. The interesting thing about this, is that aliens might be traveling here the way you are talking about. That it really isn't impossible for them to travel, if they are great distances to get here, but I personally don't think they are traveling great distances to get here.



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