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Einstein's Dark Energy Accelerates the Universe
Particle Physics and Astronomy Research Council [PPARC] ^
| 22 November 2005
| Staff
Posted on 11/24/2005 10:08:26 AM PST by PatrickHenry
click here to read article
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Everyone needs a hobby. Mine is the universe.
To: VadeRetro; Junior; longshadow; RadioAstronomer; Doctor Stochastic; js1138; Shryke; RightWhale; ...
SciencePing |
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2
posted on
11/24/2005 10:09:01 AM PST
by
PatrickHenry
(Expect no response if you're a troll, lunatic, dotard, or incurable ignoramus.)
To: PatrickHenry
Isn`t dark energy what the Clintons use?
To: PatrickHenry
This stuff sounds too complicated. I think we should just give up and say we weren't meant to understand it.
4
posted on
11/24/2005 10:11:44 AM PST
by
gondramB
To: PatrickHenry
I wonder what Tesla would have to say about this!!!
;-)
5
posted on
11/24/2005 10:13:02 AM PST
by
TitansAFC
("'C' is for 'cookie,' that's good enough for me" -- C. Monster)
To: PatrickHenry
Oh NOOOOOOOOOO ..... everything's changed, once again
To: PatrickHenry
Well, as long as we're living here, we might as well check out the neighborhood...
7
posted on
11/24/2005 10:15:30 AM PST
by
frankenMonkey
(Name one civil liberty that was not paid for in blood)
To: PatrickHenry
Something is wrong with a (cosmological) theory that requires 909% of the universe mass, and most of its energy to be "invisible" and impossible to see.
Worse, when such a theory comes about ONLY because the "math" is more "pure" and simplistic BECAUSE of the imposition/creation of "dark matter" and (now) "dark energy."
Even "pure magic" is more tangible that THAT.
What's next: Adding the mass of the angels to make up the ratios of the expansion numbers? 8<)
8
posted on
11/24/2005 10:17:33 AM PST
by
Robert A Cook PE
(-I contribute to FR monthly, but ABBCNNBCBS supports Hillary's Secular Sexual Socialism every day.)
To: PatrickHenry
hmmmmmm sounds to me like just another phrase for gravity.
To: gondramB
This stuff sounds [way] too complicated.I know it is, for me. How one can explore the nature of the universe by means of mathematical equations beats me.
10
posted on
11/24/2005 10:22:36 AM PST
by
luvbach1
(Near the belly of the beast in San Diego)
To: PatrickHenry
What a great hobby. So what is dark matter, anyway?
11
posted on
11/24/2005 10:24:44 AM PST
by
brivette
To: frankenMonkey
Klingons on the starboard bow...scrape 'em off, Jim, scrape 'em off!
Come over to the dark side, luke...
(couldn't resist)
12
posted on
11/24/2005 10:24:45 AM PST
by
patton
("Hard Drive Cemetary" - forthcoming best seller)
To: Robert A. Cook, PE
13
posted on
11/24/2005 10:26:05 AM PST
by
patton
("Hard Drive Cemetary" - forthcoming best seller)
To: AZRepublican
Hardest question I ever heard -
"What _is_ gravity?"
14
posted on
11/24/2005 10:26:57 AM PST
by
patton
("Hard Drive Cemetary" - forthcoming best seller)
To: patton; sionnsar
Well, since it's acutely clear that you can always get more light angles to dance on the head of a pin than dark (matter-enhanced) angles, its obvious that the missing angels are in Hell.
Which, clearly, is long since frozen over, since lighter matter emits rays.
15
posted on
11/24/2005 10:31:14 AM PST
by
Robert A Cook PE
(-I contribute to FR monthly, but ABBCNNBCBS supports Hillary's Secular Sexual Socialism every day.)
To: brivette
With this announcement there isn't anymore dark matter. There is an actual acceleration constant.
No word on the big problem with this.
If there was a big bang, with this constant we would eventually fly apart in all directions.
16
posted on
11/24/2005 10:32:42 AM PST
by
dila813
To: Robert A. Cook, PE
so electrons dont vibrate in the dark?
the angles in your post are hilarious. Non euclidean, even. Or are the non-newtonian, in an einstein sort of way?
17
posted on
11/24/2005 10:35:11 AM PST
by
patton
("Hard Drive Cemetary" - forthcoming best seller)
To: PatrickHenry
I love this stuff. After you eat that big turkey dinner tonight ... sit back and ponder STRING THEORY, the theory of everything ... now that is a mind blower.
18
posted on
11/24/2005 10:44:21 AM PST
by
MaDeuce
(Do it to them, before they do it to you!)
To: frankenMonkey
Well, as long as we're living here, we might as well check out the neighborhood...Well said!
To: PatrickHenry
Note that this finding required the efforts of large teams literaly all across the globe. Although we may lament the decline of American leadership in science, the reality is, the scale and scope of major scientific projects in the future will require such massive international collaboration. Not only are the days of the lone experimenter a la Faraday are over, so are the days of the lone research team.
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