Verman wrote:I hate to say it but i doubt your mind is strong enough. That won't be "posible" when you can't even spell properly 😃
hahah ^_^
Toolie wrote:Good God... just please start with a basic Wikipedia article or pickup a text book and skim through just a bit. You don't need to understand the mathematics to get the concepts in your head. Entertainment sensationalization of science (like this, earthquake/volcano movies, and that awful movie The Day After Tomorrow) are numbing to the mind. Yes, entertaining, but when you start confusing it for fact, you're falling victim to serious damage.
Dude, i just used thouse as a link to bring anyone up to speed with what the topic was about, i just wana hear your thoughts on it not about how dumb you belive i may be, I read alot of Steven Hawkings and a few Physics books, not to say I am a expert on the topic, but i understand any techinical mumbojumbo you can throw at me...
Mikeron wrote:
It's funny how so many people can see that movie and have the arrogance to plead mastery of Quantum Physics. Just go pick up a damned textbook and see how long it takes your brains to ooze out of your nose.I will agree, however, that the quantum mechanical nature of thought is quite bizzare/totally mysterious, and we might see some more "upscale" stoners after this.
you dont know me... dont comment on my person...
{EDIT*}
[QUOTE=Toolie] "Two places at once" is a gross simplification. There's a probability field determined by a formula (the wavefunction) of where you might find a particle. The more you know where it is, the less you know it's energy. The more you know about it's energy, the less you know about where it is.
From this rises the concept of specific areas where particles like to be, such as spheres and other odd shapes of electrons moving at high speeds around the nucleus. They like to stay in these probabilistic clouds. These clouds quantum interactions with each other lead to the concept of the atom, and electron energy levels... From this rises chemistry, and from chemistry rises organic chemistry, then genetics, then cellular biology, classical mechanics, astrophysics, etc.[/Toolie]
What I find so interesting about this whole thing is that Toolie, about how the extent of interlocking levels that work together to create what we actually see as reality! Things that I don’t understand though, why when you actually plot a electron it’s there and only there, but the second you stop recording its location and look away the possibilities are limitless to where it actually is. That does kind of mean something I guess, because it is the unknown because our observer has no input to where it is, so basically it could be anywhere?
Also I think it is awesome how every single level of us, our DNA, our proteins, our cells, out atoms, our brain, our environment, and limitless other factors go into what we see, but what we perceive is something completely different...
Finnaly some good conversation!