Author
|
Topic: How can anyone say that this universe was designed for Humanity?
|
stevo3890
Inactive Member
|
|
Message 18 of 60 (42634)
06-11-2003 9:19 PM
|
Reply to: Message 1 by Mr. Davies 12-12-2002 8:05 AM
|
|
All the laws that govern the universe were formed at random and with all the variables it is highly unlikely that this universe and chemistry for that matter would have formed. Scientific American in their May issue had a chart of all the possible universes and universes with Atoms being stable or even existing was pretty small. That is how people can say the universe was fine tuned.
This message is a reply to: | | Message 1 by Mr. Davies, posted 12-12-2002 8:05 AM | | Mr. Davies has not replied |
Replies to this message: | | Message 19 by crashfrog, posted 06-11-2003 10:03 PM | | stevo3890 has replied | | Message 20 by Geno, posted 06-11-2003 10:20 PM | | stevo3890 has not replied |
|
stevo3890
Inactive Member
|
|
Message 22 of 60 (42641)
06-11-2003 11:40 PM
|
Reply to: Message 19 by crashfrog 06-11-2003 10:03 PM
|
|
actually we can know some as we have string theory.
This message is a reply to: | | Message 19 by crashfrog, posted 06-11-2003 10:03 PM | | crashfrog has replied |
|
stevo3890
Inactive Member
|
|
Message 25 of 60 (42721)
06-12-2003 4:02 PM
|
Reply to: Message 24 by crashfrog 06-12-2003 3:14 PM
|
|
Universe was seemingly formed at random. According to string theory there are 10 space dimensions. 3 dimensions expanded when they met with their anti string partners so we have 3 dimensions. technically more dimensions could expand but the probabilty of this happening is greatly reduced as the remaining string antistring pairs has all of space to hide from each other so they probably won't meet. but that is one aspect of this theory that says "what universes can and can't exist".
This message is a reply to: | | Message 24 by crashfrog, posted 06-12-2003 3:14 PM | | crashfrog has replied |
|
stevo3890
Inactive Member
|
|
Message 26 of 60 (42722)
06-12-2003 4:04 PM
|
Reply to: Message 23 by NosyNed 06-12-2003 1:27 AM
|
|
Re: String theory
Yes it is a work in progress yet technically all of science is too, However we still can receive benefits of knowledge from these works in progress.
This message is a reply to: | | Message 23 by NosyNed, posted 06-12-2003 1:27 AM | | NosyNed has not replied |
Replies to this message: | | Message 28 by zephyr, posted 06-12-2003 4:12 PM | | stevo3890 has replied |
|
stevo3890
Inactive Member
|
|
Message 29 of 60 (42730)
06-12-2003 4:21 PM
|
Reply to: Message 28 by zephyr 06-12-2003 4:12 PM
|
|
Re: String theory
what side of the table
This message is a reply to: | | Message 28 by zephyr, posted 06-12-2003 4:12 PM | | zephyr has replied |
Replies to this message: | | Message 33 by zephyr, posted 06-12-2003 4:29 PM | | stevo3890 has replied |
|
stevo3890
Inactive Member
|
|
Message 31 of 60 (42733)
06-12-2003 4:27 PM
|
Reply to: Message 27 by crashfrog 06-12-2003 4:07 PM
|
|
the only restraint there seems to be is that there is no restriant. Q M places no limits on the Multiverse as well, as everything in that theory is random.
This message is a reply to: | | Message 27 by crashfrog, posted 06-12-2003 4:07 PM | | crashfrog has replied |
Replies to this message: | | Message 36 by crashfrog, posted 06-12-2003 4:41 PM | | stevo3890 has replied |
|
stevo3890
Inactive Member
|
|
Message 32 of 60 (42735)
06-12-2003 4:29 PM
|
Reply to: Message 30 by NosyNed 06-12-2003 4:26 PM
|
|
im no scientist but the book i have read on it (brian Greene's the elegant universe refers to them.
This message is a reply to: | | Message 30 by NosyNed, posted 06-12-2003 4:26 PM | | NosyNed has not replied |
|
stevo3890
Inactive Member
|
|
Message 34 of 60 (42740)
06-12-2003 4:35 PM
|
Reply to: Message 33 by zephyr 06-12-2003 4:29 PM
|
|
Re: String theory
I believe in God but i am no idiot. as for the people who are idiots and believe in God there are just morons if they do that.
This message is a reply to: | | Message 33 by zephyr, posted 06-12-2003 4:29 PM | | zephyr has replied |
Replies to this message: | | Message 35 by zephyr, posted 06-12-2003 4:37 PM | | stevo3890 has not replied | | Message 45 by NosyNed, posted 06-12-2003 7:50 PM | | stevo3890 has not replied |
|
stevo3890
Inactive Member
|
|
Message 37 of 60 (42753)
06-12-2003 5:04 PM
|
Reply to: Message 36 by crashfrog 06-12-2003 4:41 PM
|
|
crashfrog, in your opinion what came first the Universe or the laws which govern them
This message is a reply to: | | Message 36 by crashfrog, posted 06-12-2003 4:41 PM | | crashfrog has replied |
Replies to this message: | | Message 39 by crashfrog, posted 06-12-2003 6:49 PM | | stevo3890 has not replied | | Message 41 by PaulK, posted 06-12-2003 7:05 PM | | stevo3890 has not replied |
|
stevo3890
Inactive Member
|
|
Message 46 of 60 (42790)
06-12-2003 7:52 PM
|
Reply to: Message 44 by NosyNed 06-12-2003 7:44 PM
|
|
Re: initial conditions
The point here is that people can believe that the universe was designed because it is highly unlikely that a universe whose laws and aspects "picked" at random would produce a universe where everything we know of (chemistry, 3 spatial dimensions, ect) would exist. As of today it is not a far fetched idea.
This message is a reply to: | | Message 44 by NosyNed, posted 06-12-2003 7:44 PM | | NosyNed has replied |
Replies to this message: | | Message 49 by NosyNed, posted 06-12-2003 8:01 PM | | stevo3890 has replied |
|
stevo3890
Inactive Member
|
|
Message 50 of 60 (42799)
06-12-2003 8:06 PM
|
Reply to: Message 49 by NosyNed 06-12-2003 8:01 PM
|
|
Re: initial conditions
No it is not as all modern science point to this universe being selected, if you will, at random
This message is a reply to: | | Message 49 by NosyNed, posted 06-12-2003 8:01 PM | | NosyNed has not replied |
Replies to this message: | | Message 52 by crashfrog, posted 06-12-2003 9:10 PM | | stevo3890 has not replied |
|