Are you the intellectual barometer now if you don't understand then no one else does either?How do you know that?
Do you understand Quantum physics beyond what science knows?
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Are you the intellectual barometer now if you don't understand then no one else does either?How do you know that?
Do you understand Quantum physics beyond what science knows?
Evolutionists have this marvellous ability to find an explanation for everything. "It just so happened" I still don't buy it. It's not science, it's speculation based on the improbable and unprovable.The simple answer is through the emergence of novel traits.
For a better understanding see: How Venus flytraps evolved their taste for meat
I bet you can't produce any data to support your assertion of "improbable".Evolutionists have this marvellous ability to find an explanation for everything. "It just so happened" I still don't buy it. It's not science, it's speculation based on the improbable and unprovable.
I know that because I know what the Casimir Effect is. What is your explanation for it if it is not virtual particles?How do you know that?
Do you understand Quantum physics beyond what science knows?
But despite the intensive efforts of researchers in the field, many unsolved problems about the Casimir effect remain. In particular the seemingly innocent question of the Casimir force within a single hollow sphere is still a matter of lively debate. People are not even sure if the force is attractive or repulsive. Hendrik Casimir himself thought about this problem as early as 1953 while looking for a stable model for the electron. Half a century on, the mysteries of the Casimir force are likely to keep us entertained for many years to come. (physicsworld.com)I know that because I know what the Casimir Effect is. What is your explanation for it if it is not virtual particles?
Evolutionists have this marvellous ability to find an explanation for everything. "It just so happened" I still don't buy it. It's not science, it's speculation based on the improbable and unprovable.
QV please: Four Convincing Scientific Theories That Fooled Scientists For DecadesIF evolution were so wrong it would have long since been disproved.
Creationism was proved wrong a very long time ago, yet, bizarrely, there are still some who cling to it. Prove ToE wrong and see how long scientists cling to it.
The explanations are found empirically. In this case, they tested the hypothesis that the Venus flytrap had evolved from an apparently related group of plants, and they found abundant evidence that this was the case. In principle, it might not have been the case - they might have found no connection at all - and that would have been both puzzling and very interesting.Evolutionists have this marvellous ability to find an explanation for everything. "It just so happened" I still don't buy it. It's not science, it's speculation based on the improbable and unprovable.
Creationism was proved wrong a very long time ago, yet, bizarrely, there are still some who cling to it. Prove ToE wrong and see how long scientists cling to it.
I'm convinced that's a privilege reserved for Jesus, when He comes back.Prove ToE wrong ...
They may not cling to it anymore; but I believe they will switch their tactics to God being a deceiver.Bungle_Bear said:... and see how long scientists cling to it.
Science is always updating theories. They are currently trying to ascertain the Hubble constant. They have two different values for the Hubble constant resulting from two different methodologies.Are you the intellectual barometer now if you don't understand then no one else does either?
Are you seriously suggesting your level of competence of a subject can be compared to an experts if both sides struggle such as making sense of the discrepancies of the Hubble constant value?Science is always updating theories. They are currently trying to ascertain the Hubble constant. They have two different values for the Hubble constant resulting from two different methodologies.
Can you tell us what the value of the Hubble constant is?
Does science understand why there are two different values for the Hubble constant?
The two values might not seem very different. But each is extraordinarily precise, and they contain no overlap between their error bars. If the Cepheid estimate is wrong, it means all of astronomers' distance measurements have been incorrect since the days of Hubble. If the second estimate is wrong, then new and exotic physics would have to be introduced into physicists' models of the universe. So far, neither team of scientists who determined the numbers has been willing to admit any major measurement mistakes. (livescience)
Learning as a result of independent thinking?It's called learning; it's a good thing.
Yes, learning but never ultimately knowing.It's called learning; it's a good thing.