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Thread: Is it time to move on from Big Bang to new Theories?

  1. #91
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    Quote Originally Posted by Strange View Post
    How does the idea of a static universe with galaxies in "random" motion (I assume that is what you mean by a container of atoms) fit with the fact that on a large scale, everything appears to be moving away from us (but locally we detect proper motion in various directions)?

    Edit: Just skimmed through the rest of the thread. Your answer seems to be that the increasing red shift with distance is an illusion. That seems a little ad hoc.
    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    The scientists I have spoke to say's that Big Bang cannot reconcile these holes. I will read the link, thanks.
    Well the leprechaun I talk to say that IPWU's really cause gravity. Care to cite any of these "scientists"? Care to show us real peer reviewed papers in the relevant scientific disciplines that support their claims? Note that the "top 10 problems" you've linked to is about as credible as a 6 year old that can't properly add complaining that calculus is wrong.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    I've said it over and over again .... receed faster than light it should be, but I have said this plenty times and you are hung up on that... semi-complete sentance.
    OK. So the faster than light recession is an illusion - caused by some unexplained mechanism.

    And the overall recession (apparent expansion) is just "random". We have just caught them in a moment in time when they happen to be rushing away from us.?

    Get rid of that pesky contradictory evidence with a quick spray of Evidence-be-Gone(tm) and a wave of the hand.

  3. #93
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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    Tell me why this implicates special relativity. Why would special relativity be wrong?
    Special Relativity tells us nothing can travel through space faster then c
    Cosmic inflation causes objects to recede from use faster then c (note this doesn't go against SR becuase of the way inflation works)
    Thus you have to explain what causes red shifts with z values > 1 without breaking SR or you have to throw out SR.

    Are you claiming red shift is "tired light"? We can point you to plenty of evidence against "tired light" if you want.

  4. #94
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    Quote Originally Posted by WayneFrancis View Post
    Well the leprechaun I talk to say that IPWU's really cause gravity. Care to cite any of these "scientists"? Care to show us real peer reviewed papers in the relevant scientific disciplines that support their claims? Note that the "top 10 problems" you've linked to is about as credible as a 6 year old that can't properly add complaining that calculus is wrong.


    How about you start answering some of my questions. You asked me the question about particles being shook in an inside container. I have explained these motions are completely random and yet you think they should display motions which are distributed evenly in every direction.

    You blame me for having a bad understanding of classical physics, but you haven't even addressed my post yet. You are skimming through every comment I have made like you are offended somehow and trying to punch holes in any arguement.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    You asked me the question about particles being shook in an inside container. I have explained these motions are completely random and yet you think they should display motions which are distributed evenly in every direction.
    Can you explain what you have in mind here? Because, to me, "these motions are completely random" sounds as though there should be a roughly equal distribution of velocities of all magnitudes and in all directions.

    But you seem to have a different definition of random: "receding away from a single point with a velocity that increases with distance".

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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    I didn't get all the arguements either - but I did know of the arguement of superclusters having age-problems. I had also heard of a limiting temperature of stars. Notice I never mentioned any of the others listed.
    I've heard there is a pot of gold at the end of a rain bow. Guess what! It isn't true...you can never reach the end of a rain bow!

    If you want to bring these up then come up with something more then a baseless claim. Show us the data. Show us the observation of any object that appears older then 13.75billion years old. Show us how a temperature of 2.725°K is "a limiting temperature of stars". I challenge you to find one "star" any where near 2.725°K. You might as well say 2.725°K is a limiting temperature of hot dogs. It makes as much sense.

  7. #97
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    Quote Originally Posted by WayneFrancis View Post
    Special Relativity tells us nothing can travel through space faster then c
    Cosmic inflation causes objects to recede from use faster then c (note this doesn't go against SR becuase of the way inflation works)
    Thus you have to explain what causes red shifts with z values > 1 without breaking SR or you have to throw out SR.

    Are you claiming red shift is "tired light"? We can point you to plenty of evidence against "tired light" if you want.
    Wayne, Inflation has long finished. It only happened for a very short amount of time.

    Stop criticizing if you yourself don't know the theory!!!!!!

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    Quote Originally Posted by Strange View Post
    Can you explain what you have in mind here? Because, to me, "these motions are completely random" sounds as though there should be a roughly equal distribution of velocities of all magnitudes and in all directions.

    But you seem to have a different definition of random: "receding away from a single point with a velocity that increases with distance".
    You don't seem to have a grasp of what constitutes a random system. Chaos can take hold and your system can look completely different to the way it started. Evenly distributed motions in a box is a very idealized concept. It almost should never happen.

  9. #99
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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    But yea... close the thread. I am not willing to advocate this, plus the site is breaking its own rules. There are now two threads here open (unless you closed the other one, in which case is it really time up for my other thread?)
    Given all your activity since this post, I'll assume you do not want this thread closed.
    At night the stars put on a show for free (Carole King)

    All moderation in purple - The rules

  10. #100
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    No offense, but you wait till now to ask this? It was not my activity, I am simply replying like a gentleman.

  11. #101
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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    My intention was to discuss Big Bang problems, and how those problems are evidence that there needs to be better models.
    And this is the exact tactic taken by creationists. Their intention is to discuss the problems of evolution. Which usually amounts to their woefully ignorant understanding of the theory of evolution or their willfully misleading statements about evolution and how creationism is a better fit but you're not allowed to point out to them any problems with their "model"

    You've just admitted in post #72
    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    I didn't get all the arguements either - but I did know of the arguement of superclusters having age-problems. I had also heard of a limiting temperature of stars. Notice I never mentioned any of the others listed.
    bolding mine

    that out of the top 10 problems with the big bang you didn't understand like 8 of them and the other 2 we've yet to see any evidence for. So its just hand waving and yelling about a problem that there doesn't seem to be any real evidence for.

  12. #102
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    Quote Originally Posted by WayneFrancis View Post
    And this is the exact tactic taken by creationists. Their intention is to discuss the problems of evolution. Which usually amounts to their woefully ignorant understanding of the theory of evolution or their willfully misleading statements about evolution and how creationism is a better fit but you're not allowed to point out to them any problems with their "model"

    You've just admitted in post #72
    bolding mine

    that out of the top 10 problems with the big bang you didn't understand like 8 of them and the other 2 we've yet to see any evidence for. So its just hand waving and yelling about a problem that there doesn't seem to be any real evidence for.
    How about you address how you think the inflationary period is still happening, and how it accounts for the superluminal speeds of distant observable galaxies... then could you address how a random particles in a box should have evenly distributed motions?

    You don't seem to have a clear cut of the basics. You seem like a bit of a hypocrite.

  13. #103
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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    Wayne, Inflation has long finished. It only happened for a very short amount of time.

    Stop criticizing if you yourself don't know the theory!!!!!!
    red shift isn't caused by inflation. Most red shift is caused by expansion. Inflation refers to a period of time early in the universe before stars could even form. Expansion is what is causing the red shift we see. Both are basically space getting larger.

  14. #104
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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    That is not what I say. Read it again. Nowhere do I claim objects move faster than light. You're making words up or interpretating what I say wrong.
    But the data says objects are receding faster then light. But if there is no cosmic expansion then you have to explain the z values >= 1 and there is no known process which could cause this that doesn't violate SR.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    It isn't actually perfect.

    There is an error... about 10,000th of a degree of error in each direction. I'd say that is far from perfect.
    I said "virtually perfect." If you wanted to compare the CMBR spectrum and a perfect black-body spectrum on a scale enough to show there's a difference, you'd need a piece of paper the size of a basketball court. At journal size, the error bars are smaller than the width of the line drawn. That's close enough to perfect for me. And the main point is that no one's shown a way for the steady-state to generate the same curve.
    Everything I need to know I learned through Googling.

  16. #106
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    Quote Originally Posted by WayneFrancis View Post
    red shift isn't caused by inflation. Most red shift is caused by expansion. Inflation refers to a period of time early in the universe before stars could even form. Expansion is what is causing the red shift we see. Both are basically space getting larger.
    Would you like stop jumping stepping stones then --- you are rushing through as many posts of mine as you can you aren't even making coherent sentances now. You look desperate just to prove me wrong for some reason.

    You said: ''Cosmic inflation causes objects to recede from use faster then c''

    We where discussing why I believe distant observable galaxies appear to be moving at superluminal speeds.

    I am well aware of the physical principles of science, those being relativity - that matter cannot move at superluminal speeds, so stop talking to me as if I don't. I have said, this is an illusion - the rate or speed, they appear to be receeding at. How can you muddle that with ''cosmic inflation causes objects to receed faster than light?''

    That was not on the discussion. Plus, you have more questions I have asked you, like how you think particles in a box with totally random dynamics should always have evenly distributed motions. Please think hard about your answer.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    It isn't actually perfect.

    There is an error... about 10,000th of a degree of error in each direction. I'd say that is far from perfect.
    Virtually perfect != perfect. You are complaining about something that is 1 part in 10,000 not being perfect. We don't expect the CMBR to be perfect. It would be even more troubling if the CMBR was uniform to 1 part in 1,000,000,000 even though that it would be a more perfect black body then.

  18. #108
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    Quote Originally Posted by WayneFrancis View Post
    But the data says objects are receding faster then light. But if there is no cosmic expansion then you have to explain the z values >= 1 and there is no known process which could cause this that doesn't violate SR.
    Data is just data wayne, its a bunch of numbers.

    theories is what attempts to explain data. Objects receeding faster than light is the data, the theory is that spacetime is expanding. I am challenging the theory, not the data.

  19. #109
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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    No, I never said that either. Are people being obtuse intentionally?

    Note, I said that the apparent speeds they move at (the most distant galaxies which appear to move at superluminal speeds) is in fact an illusion.
    So what in your view causes distant galaxies to have a higher red shift then closer galaxies? Are you proposing a "tired light theory"?

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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    You don't seem to have a grasp of what constitutes a random system. Chaos can take hold and your system can look completely different to the way it started. Evenly distributed motions in a box is a very idealized concept. It almost should never happen.
    So are you saying that everything receding from a single point, with velocity proportional to distance, is more likely than a distribution of velocities and directions (even if not "evenly" distributed)? And so it just pure chance that the universe appears to be expanding?

  21. #111
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    Quote Originally Posted by ToSeek View Post
    I said "virtually perfect." If you wanted to compare the CMBR spectrum and a perfect black-body spectrum on a scale enough to show there's a difference, you'd need a piece of paper the size of a basketball court. At journal size, the error bars are smaller than the width of the line drawn. That's close enough to perfect for me. And the main point is that no one's shown a way for the steady-state to generate the same curve.
    So you did. With Waynes rush hour of posts, it's hard to keep track of each sentance I read.

  22. #112
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    Quote Originally Posted by WayneFrancis View Post
    So what in your view causes distant galaxies to have a higher red shift then closer galaxies? Are you proposing a "tired light theory"?
    Read post 106 and stop choosing which questions you wish to answer. I will answer yours when you have, like a civil person, answered mine.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Strange View Post
    So are you saying that everything receding from a single point, with velocity proportional to distance, is more likely than a distribution of velocities and directions (even if not "evenly" distributed)? And so it just pure chance that the universe appears to be expanding?
    No. Because there is no center in the universe. Even in a steady state where spacetime is eternal.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    theories is what attempts to explain data. Objects receeding faster than light is the data, the theory is that spacetime is expanding. I am challenging the theory, not the data.
    And your explanation is "chance" combined with some undefined "illusion" for the apparent velocities greater than c.

    Pretty convincing...

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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    Why should their be a uniform distribution? Assuming there are interactions between some particles (forces) anything chaotic could lead to a great number of them appearing to move away than they are closng in to a relative but smaller bunch of particles. This is a completely random system here. Nothing determines them to be ''evenly distributed'' in terms of directions of motion.
    Do you understand randomness? Shrink your self down to the size of an molecule. Look at all the gas molecules around you. The vectors of all the other atoms and molecules would have a pretty uniform distribution.

    Contrast this to what we see in our universe where almost all objects in our universe are receding away from us an their recession velocity is almost exactly a linear function of their distance from us.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    No. Because there is no center in the universe.
    I very carefully avoided the use of the word center. However, it does look as if everything is moving away from us in a distribution that seems anything but random.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Strange View Post
    And your explanation is "chance" combined with some undefined "illusion" for the apparent velocities greater than c.

    Pretty convincing...
    All due respect, but I will say again, I was put on the spot today to explain a theory which I haven't even developed. Theories might jump into peoples minds like that but I need to work out details before I can answer what things like ''the illusion'' might be. The intention of this thread was not to discuss personal theories of mine, especially undeveloped ones.

  28. #118
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    Quote Originally Posted by Strange View Post
    I very carefully avoided the use of the word center. However, it does look as if everything is moving away from us in a distribution that seems anything but random.
    Not everthing is though, which is the snag.

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    Quote Originally Posted by WayneFrancis View Post
    Do you understand randomness? Shrink your self down to the size of an molecule. Look at all the gas molecules around you. The vectors of all the other atoms and molecules would have a pretty uniform distribution.

    Contrast this to what we see in our universe where almost all objects in our universe are receding away from us an their recession velocity is almost exactly a linear function of their distance from us.
    It's you who doesn't seem to understand the word ''random''.

    For there to always be a ''evenly distributed motion'' doesn't seem very random to me - in fact, to make sure your objects are always observing an equal amount of systems moving to and from is a highly controlled system indeed. At times you would expect your chaotic system to do quite the opposite.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    I never originally claimed voids where not accountable by big bang - other scientists did. Crack up with them if you think I am ill-informed.
    but you are using it as support against a big bang.

    Quote Originally Posted by Aethelwulf View Post
    I also like the fact, that out of everything I have said, no one has even said one thing about the ''void'' millions of lightyears across, yet they still proclaim the big bang is the best theory we have. Big Bang can't even for a moment contemplate these voids, so I don't see how it is the ''best theory.''
    bold underline mine

    You can't claim "Big Bang can't even for a moment contemplate these voids" then when it is pointed out how the Big Band can explain these voids say "Well that wasn't my original argument". It is part of your argument. If you don't understand how something supports your idea or works against the idea you are arguing about then you shouldn't use that argument.

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