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Geek Culture / Check this out! PS3 living graphics!

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Libervurto
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Posted: 7th Sep 2007 15:44
Quote: "Waves exist in multiple states, but I explained that last time there was a whole physics debate and got shot down by everyone who said they didn't understand the text. Therefore cause they didn't and they couldn't find anything on wikipedia they understood about it then obviously there was no way I could."

We were talking about waves of water (or do they exist in multiple states?). Wikipedia is the biggest collection of crap ever, it's a complete gamble whether what you're reading is right or made up. There should be "publishing" on Wikipedia; an expert would look through it and "publish" it if the information was accurate.

Quote: "Shame about having a PhD after your name for Physics and people still fully believing that Wikipedia has all the answers and if you contradict it (cause it's law) your the one in the wrong."

PhD!? Aww we can't argue against you now

I never thought how weird it is that steam rises, there's more surface area so wouldn't gravity have more of an effect, but then you talk about mass and it becomes a bit clearer. Does the effect of gravity based on mass have anything to do with energy? I was thinking that steam could be rising because its particles are pushing against the force of gravity, whereas a water has much less energy and so succumbs to gravity's force.

As for the big bang theory and "why is the universe still accelerating?", maybe we are still in the very beginning of the big bang. Is the universe actually accelerating or is it just expanding?

In programming, nothing exists
Pincho Paxton
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Posted: 7th Sep 2007 16:01 Edited at: 7th Sep 2007 16:04
Quote: "As for the big bang theory and "why is the universe still accelerating?", maybe we are still in the very beginning of the big bang. Is the universe actually accelerating or is it just expanding?"


It's accelerating. Meaning that the big bang is still happening, which would be fairly destructive.

My method would accelerate the growth of the universe. Although it would also create other universes which would eventually head in our direction.

Samoz83
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Posted: 7th Sep 2007 16:07
aren't they saying that saying now it should be starting to slow down but isnsted is speeding up and therefore meaning that there is not enough mass and this universe will continue to expand?

SaM
www.firelightstudio.co.uk
>>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zzjOcOcQ90U<<
Libervurto
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Posted: 7th Sep 2007 16:09 Edited at: 7th Sep 2007 16:11
Quote: "Although it would also create other universes which would eventually head in our direction."

I thought the universe wasn't an actual object but... argh I'm confused, what the hell IS the universe, what is outside the universe, I think this all has a lot to do with dimensions 5+ but I can't find a good explanation of them apart from there's an American band called "the fifth dimension" and they were no help at all!

Quote: "aren't they saying that saying now it should be starting to slow down but isnsted is speeding up and therefore meaning that there is not enough mass and this universe will continue to expand?"

I think it's stupid that scientists think of the big bang in the same way as an explosion on Earth, surely they are completely different and maybe those differences explain what is happening to the universe.

In programming, nothing exists
Chris K
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Posted: 7th Sep 2007 16:25
Quote: "My method would accelerate the growth of the universe."


How?

You haven't explained it at all, or even thought it through properly yourself.

Talk me through it step by step...

From what I can tell, you start with a substance - the 'blackness' of space, that we can't see, that is everywhere... I imagine it starts off perfectly uniform...

Then what?

-= Out here in the fields, I fight for my meals =-
Raven
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Posted: 7th Sep 2007 16:55
Quote: "You've got a PhD in Physics Raven? Where did you do it?"


2years UCLAN
2years Irvine(Bayview) University
2years UCLA

I was quite fortunate with it given, my employer (EA) actually helped me out by talking to the Universities each time I moved so that I could continue my course without it disrupting my work schedual. Usually when you move mid-way through a degree they tend to tell you to start from square one again, which would've been a bitch as it would've extended both my Masters and Doctrate degrees by a year each. So I would've only just finished last September heh

Interestingly for the first 2years, it was my dad who was teaching me; as he was the physics professor there.

Found it funny what he said when I told him I had passed, was like "It's a great achievement, but you'll never find a job that will require it so ultimately pointless boy."

Quote: "I never thought how weird it is that steam rises, there's more surface area so wouldn't gravity have more of an effect, but then you talk about mass and it becomes a bit clearer. Does the effect of gravity based on mass have anything to do with energy? I was thinking that steam could be rising because its particles are pushing against the force of gravity, whereas a water has much less energy and so succumbs to gravity's force."


Well mass and energy have a direct relationship, I wouldn't say that it is entirely mass based though; or that the extra energy provided causes the movement to break free so to speak. It is more in terms of that it causes an inbalance due to the state change.

This is what causes the break away effect, or atleast helps attribute to it given there are numerous other factors.

In the most basic form, there are 3 states.
+1, 0, -1 (+ = Attract, - = Repel, 0 = Neutral)

The attract will basically, pull everything. Where-as the Repel does the opposite, only it doesn't affect neutrals.

If we have the make-up, of one of each.. you would end up with the Attract and Neutral together with the Repel orbiting them. (simple physics )

What is interesting about that though, is while the attract will pulls atoms in; the repel is orbiting causing a field where other atoms can get close.

So then these other atoms will be attracted and pushed away at the same time, and the larger the area the repel takes up, the larger it's field becomes.

Hopefully that makes sense so far heh
So when there becomes more of the repels orbiting, this not only makes the field they expand to stronger; but also it causes an inbalance if the internal field wasn't large enough to accomidate it. This causes the group to slowly break their "orbit" so to speak.

I mean I could go further in to this by mentioning that there is a scale to the attraction but not the repel based on what sort of state each atom is in. Even more so as each atom is in-turn built up of smaller blocks themselves, that create a variance in the role they play; so it ends up as more of a sliding scale.

Quote: "As for the big bang theory and "why is the universe still accelerating?", maybe we are still in the very beginning of the big bang. Is the universe actually accelerating or is it just expanding?"


No one is quite sure on this, there just isn't enough evidence to support anything conclusively.
I believe that it is expanding, simply because of my previous theory on how things work at the atomic and sub-atomic levels.

I mean if you look at other aspects in the universe, as Star gathers materials, reactions cause it to expand over time until the reaction outside can no longer contain the reaction inside. Hit critical mass and then explodes, spreading debris to restart the process; and 9/10 a super nova != black hole, in-fact there are around 6 possible outcomes; with a black hole being only one of them. In all cases though material ends up creating a new star, that restarts the entire process.

It is very likely this is how the universe works as well.
Although just like stars, each time the process restarts more material is created allowing the process to become larger the next time.

Aleast that is my belief.

Chris K
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Posted: 7th Sep 2007 17:26
What did you do your PhD on? Like, what was the title of the paper?

-= Out here in the fields, I fight for my meals =-
Libervurto
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Posted: 7th Sep 2007 19:13
Quote: "Hit critical mass and then explodes, spreading debris to restart the process; and 9/10 a super nova != black hole"

Do you mean that a super nova always creates a black hole? Or is a black hole created in 1/10?
When a star explodes that is always called a super nova right?

Quote: "The attract will basically, pull everything. Where-as the Repel does the opposite, only it doesn't affect neutrals."

Are stars neutral? Hang on, they move in galaxies don't they?
Is sub-atomic physics really similar to extra-terrestrial physics (is that the word?)

Quote: "my employer (EA) "

Uh oh, you might wish you never said that Raven
I sell your games then
Are you an artist?

In programming, nothing exists
Samoz83
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Posted: 7th Sep 2007 19:51 Edited at: 7th Sep 2007 19:57
Quote: "Do you mean that a super nova always creates a black hole?"

Supernovae usally turn into a black hole or a neutron star correct me if im wrong


Quote: "When a star explodes that is always called a super nova right?"


No from what I rember it has to have a certain amount of mass to explode into a super nova if its too small it turns into a white dwarf and then into a black dwarf and floats cold through space.

SaM
www.firelightstudio.co.uk
>>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zzjOcOcQ90U<<
Jeku
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Posted: 7th Sep 2007 22:18
Raven -- last I checked, 6 years != PhD. You're telling us that you are a doctor? You might want to think over what you're saying, here...

Pincho Paxton
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Posted: 7th Sep 2007 22:25 Edited at: 7th Sep 2007 22:40
Quote: "Talk me through it step by step...

From what I can tell, you start with a substance - the 'blackness' of space, that we can't see, that is everywhere... I imagine it starts off perfectly uniform...

Then what?"


You start with the smallest particle (I call it a particle, some people will not like to call it a particle, just accept that I describe it as a particle) that can exist, we'll call it dark matter. It exists infinately in all directions. It has three cases of existence. Positive, neutral, and negative. You can imagine the three states as a rubix cube with red, white, and black squares, evenly spaced. Although it exists infinately in all directions, it is still filling space with new black matter particles, which have nowhere to go. This birth creates a newton's cradle effect, where the nearest particles are pushed to the side, but not the whole particle will be pushed away. The neutral state of the particle stays where it is (leaving a neutral space allowing another birth, a tap that is now running continously), but positive, and negative are pushed away. The shape of this wave that has been created is like a bubble, but has gaps in it, so it is an outward growing ball of spots. The spots keep travelling outwards, this is perpetual motion, because they continue to bump into the nearest neighbour, and there is no resistance. Call this wave 1 stage.

The only time that the spots encounter resistance is when they collide with another set of spots travelling in the opposite direction. Stage 1 collides with stage 1...let's describe this new shape...

First two spots make a double spot, then the third/fourth spot hit the double spot, but encounter less resitance up, and down, so try to go slightly up, and down. The double spot is set into a spin, and gathers more spots as the new spots hit its sides, which are fairly resistant to the forces. Eventually the force of these bumps pressure the first two spots together, the first two spots eventually overlap, as the positive, positive states touch, and the negative,negative states also touch, and the sudden jolt creates the first flash of energy, and a fast wave is created. This has created a larger particle, but the new larger particle is stationary. It has to wait for a completely new set of spots to hit it from a different direction. This will slowly get it moving. You now have a large particle movement through the blackness of space. Call this particle whatever you like, but we havent even got anywhere near an atom yet...

We are now just repeating this process over, and over, and getting bigger, and bigger. You get larger, and larger particles, bigger waves, and bigger flashes of energy...

Planets are just big particles. The gravity is the turned on tap that is filling the neutral spaces, and is coming towards us from space.

Light is different. Light travels through the neutral areas of space. It travels fast because it is between a positive, and negative state of charge.. it opposes both. Now we get to the point that we can't see black matter, or really interact with it. Light is travelling between it, and visually we are interpreting the light as it hits a none neutral area of our environment. You can think of it like Dark Matter exists in all areas of space that are an Even number, but we can only interact with all of the Odd numbers. A bit like our existence is polarised, like polarised lenses on 3D glasses. Although the movement of excited matter causes dark matter to cross over into our visual range. Hot, glowing material is dark matter in our visual range, and glass is cooled matter that exists in our visual range, and light can pass through it, beacuse it has neutral aspects to it.

That's enough typing for this topic.

jasonhtml
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 01:37
Quote: "They are talking about Dark Matter, which they INVENTED to fix gravity. They do not suggest a purpose for Dark Matter to exist, and they cannot find it. It's called a BODGE in fixing a problem with gravity that they cannot explain without INVENTING some silly nonsense."


dark matter wasn't invented! there is tons of proof all over the place that dark matter has been detected all over the universe! you can call this matter whatever you want. it won't change its properties if you call it dark matter or invisible matter. same as anything else. to make it more clear to you lets use water as an example: in english, water is WATER. in spanish water is AGUA. does the different word change what the thing is? NO! you can call dark matter whatever you want, but it definately exists and alters our universe.

Steve J
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 03:42
Quote: "Raven -- last I checked, 6 years != PhD. You're telling us that you are a doctor? You might want to think over what you're saying, here..."


Uhh, yes it does. It can take 4-8 years to complete after you get your BA, so..

Time is ticking away.
Jeku
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 06:04
Quote: "Uhh, yes it does. It can take 4-8 years to complete after you get your BA, so.."


Uhh, exactly. A BA is 4 years. So, 4-8 years *after* a BA is a lot longer than 6 years.

ionstream
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 06:45
Quote: "Shame about having a PhD after your name for Physics and people still fully believing that Wikipedia has all the answers and if you contradict it (cause it's law) your the one in the wrong."



It doesn't really matter who's right, the important thing is that you are wrong.

Face!

That's not as bad as you think you said.
Pincho Paxton
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 13:15 Edited at: 8th Sep 2007 13:39
Quote: "dark matter wasn't invented! there is tons of proof all over the place that dark matter has been detected all over the universe! you can call this matter whatever you want. it won't change its properties if you call it dark matter or invisible matter. same as anything else. to make it more clear to you lets use water as an example: in english, water is WATER. in spanish water is AGUA. does the different word change what the thing is? NO! you can call dark matter whatever you want, but it definately exists and alters our universe."


Yeah, the proof that it exists is in the fact that it fixes the problem with gravity. Don't you see that. I'm not disputing that it exists. In fact I know it exists. It is the base of my whole theory. But current science has no use for dark matter, only to fix gravity. Read up on Dark Matter a bit more, and you will see that it suddenly appears in science to fix a problem with gravity. With dark matter all over the place, you do not need a big bang to start the universe. The dark matter will start the universe.

A sun is a running tap of new dark matter, it pushes outwards in all directions. The dark matter collides like a newton's cradle. The sun bathes the earth with gravity. (that's why the sun leaves a black hole when it collapses, well not necessarily collapses, but fills to a point where the dark matter can no longer flow) The Earth has a centre which is where all of the collisions meet. The centre is so compacted that it is collapsing. The collapsing centre would implode the Earth, but it is just stable enough by filling the hole with new dark matter that we survive. So the Earth is a drain, and the sun is a tap. The drainage effect of the Earth holds us in place , as the sun keeps the dark matter flowing. You can get different sized drains, different sized taps, and you can get pepper pot holes, and other shaped holes. Small holes exist inside our bodies. Our hair is created by a pepperpot of taps leaking outwards. Trees have taps for branches, and other shaped taps for the leaves. Everything is created from the enigma... Positive/Neutral/negative, just these 3 decisions.. Yes/Maybe/No.. which also create our thoughts.

Seppuku Arts
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 14:11
I'm late on this one...but...

Quote: "
Basically, they used the theory (based on the assumption that there was a Big Bang), and they predicted that readings of background radiation in space would be the continious curve, then they actually measured it, and it came out with the dots.

This was pretty much proof of the Big Bang to the scientific community, the only people who don't accept that there was a Big Bang nowadays are people with some other piece of evidence that they personally feels holds greater weight than this, as Pincho probably does, though I'm not exactly clear what that piece of evidence is...?

In terms of Science though, there is no debate."


I cannot accept the big bang theory as the creation theory - though it is convincing that it did happen or something like it happened - but it's pretty difficult to prove a theory like that well enough. But one thing about it is these two (or more) gases causing it (So I read there were two gases that caused the wholes things and created all that) but the point arises to me what caused the gases - did they come out of nothing? Did they always just exist eternally? So really that doesn't explain the creation of the universe as the matter of the universe already existed before the big bang (if it happened) so the big bang is responsible for the form of the universe, but not the universe itself - assuming that's the correct theory. Personally, I doubt we could know or understand the creation of the universe with the current human mind or perceptions...Especially is the universe is unlimited it would probably be impossible to understand as the human mind is limited. The big bang was probably the first cause if you believe the cosmological point of view to creationism - where basically something pushes the domino of creation, one thing causes another.

Also...

DARK MATTER DOES EXIST...PROOF!

Yeah I apologise.

I shot the sheriff
Deathead
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 14:14
darkMATTER does exist but they was talking about Darkmatter the blackholes.
(Changed my avatar)

jasonhtml
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 17:12
Quote: "Yeah, the proof that it exists is in the fact that it fixes the problem with gravity. Don't you see that. I'm not disputing that it exists. In fact I know it exists. It is the base of my whole theory. But current science has no use for dark matter, only to fix gravity. Read up on Dark Matter a bit more, and you will see that it suddenly appears in science to fix a problem with gravity. With dark matter all over the place, you do not need a big bang to start the universe. The dark matter will start the universe."


omg... gravity ISN'T BROKEN!

Quote: "darkMATTER does exist but they was talking about Darkmatter the blackholes."


this thread is being completely destroyed. i dont think you understand what dark matter is either... its everywhere, not just in black holes.

bitJericho
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 17:28
This is the most retarded thread I've ever read in my whole life.

Seriously

Pincho Paxton
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 17:45
Quote: "omg... gravity ISN'T BROKEN!"


How is it not broken? Thoses distant galaxies should fly apart, so gravity does not work in its current state.

bitJericho
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 18:03 Edited at: 8th Sep 2007 18:25
Quote: "How is it not broken? Thoses distant galaxies should fly apart, so gravity does not work in its current state."


Why should they be flying apart? Please attribute a source to that, unless you can show your mathematical equations stating such

As for steam rising, are you f*ing serious people? Have you people not been to elementary school?

Hot air and steam rises because it's less dense than the surrounding air, making it buoyant. Like how an airbubble rises in water. If there were no surrounding air, the steam would hit the ground like a rock... (or water)...

There's my source. See? I actually went out and verified my statement!

http://www.physicsforums.com/archive/index.php/t-32331.html

I'm sorry, raven, no disrespect, but it has nothing to do with the negative or positive forces of atoms >.<

Wikipedia is far more accurate than anything in this thread, so stop bashing wikipedia until you actually correct any errors in it, and back up your correction with verifiable proof.

Wikipedia doesnt need publishing, it's already published. How stupid would it be to publish in print an ever changing book?

Pincho.... are you saying like.. we're in an ocean of darkmatter? Your theory doesnt explain anything. Even if there were waves of darkmatter coming out of the sun, and disappearing into the earth... it makes no sense why that should be contributing to the acceleration of the universe.

Let's not forget people, that all objects with mass have gravity!

Pincho Paxton
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 18:16 Edited at: 8th Sep 2007 18:33
Quote: "Why should they be flying apart? Please attribute a source to that, unless you can show your mathematical equations stating such"


I've already posted 3 links to it, all on science sites.

Quote: "Pyncho.... are you saying like.. we're in an ocean of darkmatter? Your theory doesnt explain anything. Even if there were waves of darkmatter coming out of the sun, and disappearing into the earth... it makes no sense why that should be contributing to the acceleration of the universe.

Let's not forget people, that all objects with mass have gravity!"


The acceleration of the universe would be a cause of the dark matter filling the neutral areas of space. As they fill a small area they push the dark matter to the side creating a ring of neutral dark matter. The ring is larger than the original hole, and therefore a slight accelleration, but there are a lot of neatral areas to fill, which means acceleration.

I would like to make a model of this, could probably make a 2D model in DB, not sure if it is fast enough. But if I had more speed, I could make a model of it, and you would get some suns, planets, and galaxies.

Raven
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 18:21
Quote: "Uhh, exactly. A BA is 4 years. So, 4-8 years *after* a BA is a lot longer than 6 years."


Bacholars are only 3years, unless you take a Masters then it's 4years. Atleast in the states this is the case.
Why they pile on the secondry-school gsce non-elective courses with them is beyond me.. perhaps you don't get decent enough education in high-school.

That aside here: Bacholars 2-4years (commonly 3), Masters 3-6years (commonly 4), Doctrate 4-12years (commonly 6). Depending on the course and specialisation you take along with the electives you want.

Americans seems to combine the Bacholars and Masters into a single degree, with a Minor and Major tag. Not sure I understand why; but then you also have non-electives that are common throughout all subjects that are for general subjects which seems odd to me.

That aside a plus side of the system we have here is not only can you take more subjects at once, but the degrees mean more when translated into other counteries (like america for example) .. and you can get the entire course material for each year up-front on request, allowing you to skip between years if you feel your knowledge on a subject is enough. Although this tends to only be done when you retake a year.
Didn't do that mind, only took three 2year degrees. Something I've always liked about the education system both here and stateside is provided you have a degree that remotely relates to what you want to specialise in, plus a degree that is high enough level then you can take the course.
Still that said, it ended up being that I was able to combine all three degrees (got two 1-2 and a 1-1) which allowed me to go directly for a doctrate; although the course I ended up going with wasn't what I wanted exactly. Was after doing Astrophysics, instead I ended up with Applied Subatomics(Quantum).. difference between the Applied courses are they tend to be shorter because there is less teaching; and more focus on a practical side with you having to do pretty much your own learning rather than even a glib overview. The professors are there to ask questions, but they basically just give you papers with no explaination behind them; as it is assumed you've learnt most of the basic stuff in your degrees before hand. That was only the first year really, I mean we kept getting a paper each month for the next two years to write; but on the most part it was dedicated to the preperation for the final year (or rather doing the bulk of the work you'd then spend the last year finalising).

Did my thesis on "Relational properties between quarks and electron based maganatism", premise behind it was quite complex; but in a more simple terms it was a case of "i believe i can make anything react to conventional magnetic forces by altering it's properties at the sub-atomic level".

Didn't really end up with much conclusive after only 3years.
Shame that research jobs aren't that well paid, and being a professional student is even worse. Cause it'd really interest me getting back in to it all full-time, but ho hum.
Can still spend some free time trying to figure out in theory solutions, even if I can't experiment.

bitJericho
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 18:24
Quote: "I've already posted 3 links to it, all on science sites."


My bad, checking it out now.

Pincho Paxton
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 18:53 Edited at: 8th Sep 2007 18:59
This picture shows the acceleration effect as neutral space is filled with new dark matter. The picture does not really show the complete story however, as it is simplified.



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bitJericho
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 19:01
Quote: "The picture does not really show the complete story, as the positive/negative are pushed back again later to fill some of the hole."


Would this not mean that there is relatively no movement, after time?

Sopo the tocho
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 19:12
Dimensions are pretty easy to understand if you see it from other point of view.

This is a MUST see

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qU1fixMAObI

Hope this help you to understand it.

Cheers.
Rayco Santana.

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http://www.freewebs.com/raycosantana/
Libervurto
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 22:02 Edited at: 8th Sep 2007 22:59
@Pincho
Could you explain your rules a little more (life cycles and how the particles change depending on what neighbours it has)
And I'll be able to edit a program I made to make a demo of your theory

@Sopo
This is great, thanks
I feel so inferior being from the 3rd dimension
Someone should make a game about dimensions, would be awesome

To travel back to visit your former self it says you would go back along the 4th dimension, but wouldn't you go along the 5th because if by going along the 4th you could meet yourself then it would have happened the first time you went through that point in 4D and then when you get to the "time" you went back you could choose not to. But it does say folding the 5th to get there so I think that does actually work but I don't think you'd be on the same point you came through before.
Confused everyone enough yet?

In programming, nothing exists
Chris K
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Posted: 8th Sep 2007 23:12
@ Raven

Wait, I'm confused, how long does it actually take to complete...?

Can you explain it from when you left school...

Like,

1999 - A Levels/Leave school
2000 - First year Uni at ...
2001 -

Don't know when you actually left school.

-= Out here in the fields, I fight for my meals =-
Libervurto
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Posted: 9th Sep 2007 00:15 Edited at: 9th Sep 2007 01:39
I highly recommend the vid that Sopo posted, it has explained the dimensions a lot better than other stuff I was looking at.

Whoever posted that hypercube video, I've just seen a video explaining that this is the 3D shadow of a 4D object rotating, it isn't the actual object because you can't display that in 3 dimensions.
You are a 4D object but you can only see a 3D cross section of yourself.

In programming, nothing exists
Jeku
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Posted: 9th Sep 2007 01:53
@Raven - You are making this up, right? I remember back when you told me you didn't have a degree. So let me get this straight--- you were an artist by trade at various game companies, and now you're a software engineer at a large game company, and you have a physics *doctorate*? Does anyone else think this is a bit of a stretch, or am I losing my mind?

Chris K
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Posted: 9th Sep 2007 02:41
Yeah it would seem he is completely lying (his explanation of water turning to steam was laughably ridiculous), but let's give him a chance to date his education and career so far... maybe it will all fit

-= Out here in the fields, I fight for my meals =-
Pincho Paxton
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Posted: 9th Sep 2007 02:54 Edited at: 9th Sep 2007 10:51
Quote: "@Pincho
Could you explain your rules a little more (life cycles and how the particles change depending on what neighbours it has)
And I'll be able to edit a program I made to make a demo of your theory
"


I haven't figured out the exact shape of dark matter yet, and that is important. I would need to try a few shapes, and see what happened. My current idea is that dark matter has a positive, and negative end, and appears in a neutral void. So you have a completely neutral area, filling up with either a checkqured square, a cross, or a sphere of positive, then negative energy. But the exact shape needs refining. however, I am very close to the right answer, just not exact. it took a hundreds of years for a lot of people to get from newton's gravity to the big bang, and I am trying to figure the whole lot out myself, right from scratch. Ignoring all those theories, and getting right the way up to magnetism, and life itself. This is a lot to get right. anyway the basic rules are...

The neutral space is filled with either positive or negative energy, or an object with both. the appearence of a new particle causes a form of energy that pushes the other particles outwards, and creates a neutral space. the space is then filled with positive/negative energy, and either there is an explosion of energy, or an implosion of energy depending on whether the new energy is positive or negative. Positive pushes negative, and attracts positive...

JoshK
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Posted: 9th Sep 2007 22:47
Sounds like a lot of BS to me.

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Raven
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Posted: 10th Sep 2007 07:07
Quote: "You are making this up, right? I remember back when you told me you didn't have a degree."


I'd suggest you reread our messenger conversations if you still have them.

What I told you was, I don't have a degree in CompSci or such that relates to the games industry. Given you said there were both artist and programming positions free, and I told you that there isn't much of a chance of me getting the programming position given my experience was in art; and my degree was in physics.

Can you explain it from when you left school...

Quote: "Like,

1999 - A Levels/Leave school
2000 - First year Uni at ...
2001 - "


1996 - GCSEs/Leave School
1996-1998 - A-Levels/GNVQ Information Technology and Programming (College) (6month taken from May -> November in Armed Forces)
1998-2000 - Base Degrees (3 in all)
2000-2004 - Doctrate Degree

Quote: "you were an artist by trade at various game companies, and now you're a software engineer at a large game company"


Not to be funny, but I've not brought up anything about your recent job related stuff. You asked me to keep it on the downlow, and what just cause I didn't say "I don't want my private and work life made public" you feel it's something worth splashing around the forum?

Thought you would be one of the few on the forums, I could trust not to do crap like this. Guess I was wrong!

Chris K
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Posted: 10th Sep 2007 12:11
Quote: "1996 - GCSEs/Leave School
1996-1998 - A-Levels/GNVQ Information Technology and Programming (College) (6month taken from May -> November in Armed Forces)
1998-2000 - Base Degrees (3 in all)
2000-2004 - Doctrate Degree"


And then what dates did you work for EA, Blizzard, nVidia and Microsoft?

And also, you said previously that you went to Derby University, but you haven't mentioned that...

-= Out here in the fields, I fight for my meals =-
Libervurto
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Posted: 10th Sep 2007 13:31
Quote: "Sounds like a lot of BS to me."

Great contribution from a Mod right there.

@Pincho
I kind of understand now though I don't see what the shapes have to do with it.
I'll have a go at making a demo later and we'll see if it works

In programming, nothing exists
Pincho Paxton
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Posted: 10th Sep 2007 16:19 Edited at: 10th Sep 2007 16:23
Quote: "I kind of understand now though I don't see what the shapes have to do with it.
I'll have a go at making a demo later and we'll see if it works"


The shape has to do with the diagonals mainly. There should be forces in the diagonal as well, to get a pond ripple effect, but I currently have a shape that works in the X/Y axis only... a square. A hexagon, octagon work better, but still have to think how the positive/negative charge are positioned around a hexagon. A cross also works.

This makes me wonder how science just accepts that a wave exists. A wave is a very complex pattern, it requires some form of intelligence to get a wave from nothing. I am trying to get a natural wave from a bunch of particles that's forces are hindered in an up/down motion. First the particles have no choice but to gather in an outward flow, then they are so pressured against other particles that they have tro travel back down again, and so you get a wave.

You need a strength value also. I think the strength of a particle is based on how many positive particles are forced together, and how many negative particles are forced together. Finally resulting in an implosion, or explosion, which destroys some of the particles, and creates a hole, which is neutral once more.

Libervurto
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Posted: 10th Sep 2007 17:27
You get waves because the material isn't solid/rigid. If I push against water it bunches up against itself into a peak and then the peak acts like another smaller push on the rest of the water, and so on until the wave fades away.

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Pincho Paxton
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Posted: 10th Sep 2007 18:17 Edited at: 10th Sep 2007 18:22
Quote: "You get waves because the material isn't solid/rigid. If I push against water it bunches up against itself into a peak and then the peak acts like another smaller push on the rest of the water, and so on until the wave fades away.
"


That's right with particles, however science eliminates particles for things like light. Which they say is sometimes a wave, and sometimes a particle. Of course, my system says that light is always particles. But for something to just be a wave, and nothing more requires an infinately long substance, and then how would an infinately long substance bend. To bend requires joints, and joints mean that something is not infinately long.

Diggsey
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Posted: 10th Sep 2007 19:29
@OBese87
It is not an actual 4D shape, it is a 4D shape projected onto 2 dimensions (the screen). All 3D graphics are just the same, they are not ACTUAL 3D shapes, they are 3D shapes projected onto the 2D screen.

Jeku
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Posted: 10th Sep 2007 19:31
Quote: "1998-2000 - Base Degrees (3 in all)"


3 degrees in 2 years? That must be some kind of record

Quote: "
Quote: "you were an artist by trade at various game companies, and now you're a software engineer at a large game company"

Not to be funny, but I've not brought up anything about your recent job related stuff. You asked me to keep it on the downlow, and what just cause I didn't say "I don't want my private and work life made public" you feel it's something worth splashing around the forum?"


Please, spare me the guilt trip. Re-read what I said. There is *nothing* top secret in that. I didn't say who or what you're doing and at what job, did I? It's a pretty broad statement. Furthermore, you mentioned your job in other posts, and by name, right?

Like Chris has said, you had told people you worked at Blizzard, EA, etc., so it's no secret that you are in the industry

Libervurto
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Posted: 10th Sep 2007 19:46
Quote: "It is not an actual 4D shape, it is a 4D shape projected onto 2 dimensions (the screen). All 3D graphics are just the same, they are not ACTUAL 3D shapes, they are 3D shapes projected onto the 2D screen."

Yeah that's what I meant as the shadow of it.

@Pincho
(Everyone please burn me at the stake if I'm wrong here)
I think light is more like the energy of the push of the water like in my example. The energy moves along like a pulse (frequency). like
I don't understand the "infinitely long" part? Are you saying light goes on and on forever? I saw this cool Carl Sagan video that said at about a million G even light bends from the gravity!

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NeX the Fairly Fast Ferret
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Posted: 10th Sep 2007 20:02
I am going to say this and I am going to say it once.
Just because you can pass the exam, means sod all in reality. Talent lies beyond how many GCSEs you get, etc.


Since the other one was scaring you guys so much...
Pincho Paxton
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Posted: 10th Sep 2007 20:48
Quote: "I think light is more like the energy of the push of the water like in my example. The energy moves along like a pulse (frequency). like
I don't understand the "infinitely long" part? Are you saying light goes on and on forever? I saw this cool Carl Sagan video that said at about a million G even light bends from the gravity!"


Well, you have come to the same conclusion as me. That light is a pulse in a wave. And it works perfectly with scientific tests. But science just says that light is a wave.

As for the infinately long quote. Science just says that light is a wave. That's a singular object. It apparently has no particles according to science, but then again they sometimes call it a photon, which is a singular term as well. Two singular terms for 1 object. Apparently, scientists do not call light, a string of photons that bend up, and down. Therefore they think that a wave is a substance all on its own. But a single photon also travels in a wave, even though it has no forces above, and below according to science. This confuses scientists, but works perfectly with dark matter. Now you have some forces above, and below the wave.. the dark matter.

To get a wave from a singular object is impossible, but once again the scientists get away with this, and new ideas are rejected.

Diggsey
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Posted: 10th Sep 2007 23:10
@Pincho
Science does NOT say that light is a wave, that is complete rubbish. Science says that light BEHAVES similarly to a wave, but also behaves similarly to a ray. It is a sort of cross between the two. All the things that say things are WRONG about science, are just like conspiracy theories. Just because something hasn't been proved yet, doesn't mean that all of the theories are incorrect. As I see it, there is no factual evidence to promote your theory above many other scientific theories, which are based upon real-life tests. How does you theory explain the echo of the big bang we can still 'hear' today? Theories predict things that have yet to be proved, that is what theories are. Scientists are the least biased people in the world, why would they make up this whole theory if it could be proved to be incorrect? There are thousands upon thousands of them, don't you think it is likely that some of them would have pointed out these 'errors' rather than some random guy on a game developement forum who doesn't have (correct me if I'm wrong, this is a theory) any real scientific qualifications. I'm not saying that I have any either, I'm saying that the people who invented this theory did

Libervurto
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Posted: 10th Sep 2007 23:44
I think Pincho is being a bit overly critical of science in this area, but there's no reason why he can't come up with his own theory; that's part of the fun of it, and we could use DB to test out these theories, which would be cool

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Chris K
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Posted: 10th Sep 2007 23:58
@ Diggsey

Save your breath.

-= Out here in the fields, I fight for my meals =-
Diggsey
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Posted: 11th Sep 2007 00:03

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