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Topic: It is not possible to have nothing.
no photo
Tue 05/29/12 08:38 PM


Yep. Nothing still does not exist. Only something can exist.

You can not get something from nothing even in a vacuum.

"It centres around the peculiar theory in quantum mechanics that empty space is not really empty at all.

In reality, so the theory goes, a vacuum is filled with particles that are so small and fleeting they are all but virtual and dip in and out of existence all the time."


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2000483/Sparks-mirrors-Quantum-scientists-make-nothing.html#ixzz1mC7wIonB


You don't need quantum mechanics to know what can be readily seen Jellybean - all the stars in the sky - there are billions of light-waves / particles that we can easily sense. the so called vacuum of space only exist because as the electromagnetic particles were attracted to each other they in turn joined to make up the planets and stars and all else. as this continued, less matter between them increased the vacuum [less material],larger areas of space.This has been going on eternally, there is no beginning or end to vibrational material.


So what's your point?laugh

tribo's photo
Tue 05/29/12 08:49 PM



Yep. Nothing still does not exist. Only something can exist.

You can not get something from nothing even in a vacuum.

"It centres around the peculiar theory in quantum mechanics that empty space is not really empty at all.

In reality, so the theory goes, a vacuum is filled with particles that are so small and fleeting they are all but virtual and dip in and out of existence all the time."


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2000483/Sparks-mirrors-Quantum-scientists-make-nothing.html#ixzz1mC7wIonB


You don't need quantum mechanics to know what can be readily seen Jellybean - all the stars in the sky - there are billions of light-waves / particles that we can easily sense. the so called vacuum of space only exist because as the electromagnetic particles were attracted to each other they in turn joined to make up the planets and stars and all else. as this continued, less matter between them increased the vacuum [less material],larger areas of space.This has been going on eternally, there is no beginning or end to vibrational material.


So what's your point?laugh


you don't need quantum mechanics to know this :)

no photo
Tue 05/29/12 08:51 PM




Yep. Nothing still does not exist. Only something can exist.

You can not get something from nothing even in a vacuum.

"It centres around the peculiar theory in quantum mechanics that empty space is not really empty at all.

In reality, so the theory goes, a vacuum is filled with particles that are so small and fleeting they are all but virtual and dip in and out of existence all the time."


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2000483/Sparks-mirrors-Quantum-scientists-make-nothing.html#ixzz1mC7wIonB


You don't need quantum mechanics to know what can be readily seen Jellybean - all the stars in the sky - there are billions of light-waves / particles that we can easily sense. the so called vacuum of space only exist because as the electromagnetic particles were attracted to each other they in turn joined to make up the planets and stars and all else. as this continued, less matter between them increased the vacuum [less material],larger areas of space.This has been going on eternally, there is no beginning or end to vibrational material.


So what's your point?laugh


you don't need quantum mechanics to know this :)



Right. Good, cause I don't "have" quantum mechanics.

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