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| Continuum Assumptions
Forum List | Follow Ups | Post Message | Back to Thread Topics Posted by Andrew Robbins/">Andrew Robbins on February 11, 2000 05:50:53 UTC |
Anybody want to hear me out? I formulated a theory about the structure of the continuum which is a bit different than any other present theory. I though it to be correct, so I did a few math equations that "should" calculate the rate which gravity diminishes with distance, if my theory was correct.I created this equation before I knew pretty much anything about physics, I didn't know how physics calculated gravity. I then brought the numbers to my physics teacher, and asked him if he could tell me if the numbers were correct. The numbers matched, so I decided to write out my ideas, and give my physics teacher a copy of the paper. He told me that unless I rigorously calculate all the math invloved in the theory that, it would not even be considered in the physics world. This seemed to me to be somewhat of a discepancy. It seems that physics doesn't want any assumptions in their laws. Then, I ask you this: Do two objects, separated by distance exist in the same moment (simultaneously)? If your answer was yes, then I ask you: Is this a fact, or an assumption? Here is my challenge for any physics buff looking for one: Post any proof whatsoever, that two objects separated by distance exist simultaneously. |
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