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Philosophy, Metaphysics & the Afterlife
Many Worlds and an Anti-Universe
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<blockquote data-quote="Grayson" data-source="post: 18421" data-attributes="member: 18"><p><strong>Many Worlds and an Anti-Universe</strong></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>There is no matter. Matter is in your head, man. :blink: Mass and energy can be observed. Einstein proved that mass=energy. But mass is NOT "matter."</p><p></p><p>Matter never entered into the equation. Matter is not a scientific concept. It's a popular convention that allows us to describe "objects" when, in fact, objects, as such, are products of the mind. In reality, everything is unified into a single, flowing energy field. Particles are merely "the motions of the needle on the instrument." </p><p></p><p>There is no scientific definition of "matter."</p><p></p><p> :devil:</p><p style="text-align: right">[snapback]20482[/snapback]</p><p>[/b]</p></blockquote><p></p><p>Okay Dancho, I have great respect for your intellect man, I just think that you've got a bit existential on me here. So, if I seem condescending here, please, please forgive me, but a patient explanation seems to be in order.</p><p></p><p>During the past two centuries, scientists have made great progress in understanding what we and the world about us are made of. First came the realisation that matter consists of basic substances, or elements, with well defined physical and chemical properties. These elements range from hydrogen, the lightest, through to uranium and beyond.</p><p></p><p>Each element consists of building blocks - atoms - unique to the element, but the different atoms can combine to form an enormous variety of compounds from simple water to complex proteins. Yet, as scientists first discovered towards the end of the 19th century, atoms are not the simplest building bricks of matter.</p><p></p><p>We now know that most of the mass of an atom is concentrated in a small, dense, positively-charged nucleus. A cloud of tiny negatively-charged electrons envelopes the nucleus, but at a relatively large distance, so that much of the volume of an atom is empty space. In most atoms the nucleus contains two types of particle of almost equal mass: positively-charged protons and electrically neutral neutrons.</p><p></p><p>We can interact with atoms as they have physically measurable properties. Their physcial presence is what we define as matter and the space that they take up is defined as their mass. </p><p></p><p>Take any brick wall, make it a big thick one. Run at it head first... when you wake up ask yourself this. Was it the mass of the wall that knocked you out, or the existential matter that the wall is composed of? <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite39" alt=";)" title="Wink ;)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=";)" /></p><p>[/QUOTE]</p>
[QUOTE="Grayson, post: 18421, member: 18"] [b]Many Worlds and an Anti-Universe[/b] There is no matter. Matter is in your head, man. :blink: Mass and energy can be observed. Einstein proved that mass=energy. But mass is NOT "matter." Matter never entered into the equation. Matter is not a scientific concept. It's a popular convention that allows us to describe "objects" when, in fact, objects, as such, are products of the mind. In reality, everything is unified into a single, flowing energy field. Particles are merely "the motions of the needle on the instrument." There is no scientific definition of "matter." :devil: [right][snapback]20482[/snapback][/right] [/b][/quote] Okay Dancho, I have great respect for your intellect man, I just think that you've got a bit existential on me here. So, if I seem condescending here, please, please forgive me, but a patient explanation seems to be in order. During the past two centuries, scientists have made great progress in understanding what we and the world about us are made of. First came the realisation that matter consists of basic substances, or elements, with well defined physical and chemical properties. These elements range from hydrogen, the lightest, through to uranium and beyond. Each element consists of building blocks - atoms - unique to the element, but the different atoms can combine to form an enormous variety of compounds from simple water to complex proteins. Yet, as scientists first discovered towards the end of the 19th century, atoms are not the simplest building bricks of matter. We now know that most of the mass of an atom is concentrated in a small, dense, positively-charged nucleus. A cloud of tiny negatively-charged electrons envelopes the nucleus, but at a relatively large distance, so that much of the volume of an atom is empty space. In most atoms the nucleus contains two types of particle of almost equal mass: positively-charged protons and electrically neutral neutrons. We can interact with atoms as they have physically measurable properties. Their physcial presence is what we define as matter and the space that they take up is defined as their mass. Take any brick wall, make it a big thick one. Run at it head first... when you wake up ask yourself this. Was it the mass of the wall that knocked you out, or the existential matter that the wall is composed of? ;) [/QUOTE]
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