Cactus Jack
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Exactly what is entailed in becoming a physicist?
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Formal training and qualification in either physics in general or some specialisation thereof.Exactly what is entailed in becoming a physicist?
c
Well, nearly all physicists gain their training by first obtaining a bachelor's of science in physics, and then going on to graduate school in physics.Exactly what is entailed in becoming a physicist?
c
So sayeth one who knows nothing about the meaning of the word "Empirical".
Please answer the following questions:
How old are you.
How tall are you.
How much do you weigh.
You are not allowed to use any empirical measurements nor empirical means to answer the question lest you be in violation of your anti empirical claims.
Exactly what is entailed in becoming a physicist?
c
You have just betrayed you total lack of knowledge in all matters concerning astronomy and science in general. You do not even know the difference between "ORBIT" and "rotation".A physicist/empiricist believes there is no distinction between the behavior of objects at a human level and the motions of the planets as it is ingrained in their doctrine which is more or less derived from Newton Such a hold has that Arian heretic on his followers that anything he says goes no matter how ridiculous and that genuine Christians are being obstructed from appreciating astronomy by doctrines which are utterly stupid reflects more on us as Christians than the cult followers.An example follows.
If you look out at the moon,you will see it orbiting the Earth as the variations in light and shadow or 'phases' denote its orbital position around the Earth where sometimes it is between the Earth and the Sun ( New moon) and sometimes the opposite side where the Earth is between the moon and the Sun (Full moon).Now we see the same face of the moon constantly and would normally conclude that the moon has no rotation but Isaac Newton,and only Isaac ,decided that the moon rotates so his physicist followers to this day will go to great lengths to explain how the moon rotates thereby defying common sense.
In short,astronomy is an interpretative endeavor rather than a speculative one yet physicists are concerned with 'predictions' owing to the way they organize things to suit their perspective.They become the new prophets with their empirical laws hence the erosion of prophesy as Christians once knew the term as it applies to wisdom/intepretation but the physicist's view is a bell with a crack in it.The damage done in the late 17th century which allowed the 'predictive' agendas to emerge was the attempt to model planetary dynamics using the calendar system and clocks whereas today the damage done by computer 'modelling' and is creating an even worse 'predictive' mess by virtue of the same type of shortcuts applied by Newton and his contemporaries are seen today in areas such as climate.
People seemingly do have a need to look to scientists as being honest and to be fair to contemporary physicists they are merely imitating those who came before them and do not intentionally go out to cause havoc but when the issues get serious as they are at present,any empathy for genuine physicists has to be set aside as all have to learn from scratch.
Well, that depends a bit upon what you mean.What would the smallest, observable, nuclear explosion, like a bomb, that one could make in theory?
Hmm. The fission of a single atom is, technically, an explosion, so there's no lower limit. Scaling it up to observable sizes means that it would have to be about a millimetre across.What would the smallest, observable, nuclear explosion, like a bomb, that one could make in theory?
Doesn't look like itI guess what I'm asking is if it might be possible to have something like a nuclear grenade in which the splash damage when detonated was only like a radius of 20 feet or so.
Cheers!![]()
Now that I think about it, a nuclear grenade isn't such an awesome idea to me anymore...
Especially when you consider that I would only be able to chuck it around 19 feet.![]()