Kylie
Defeater of Illogic
- Nov 23, 2013
- 15,069
- 5,309
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- Australia
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- Female
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- Atheist
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- Married
Fun in the fishbowl with cameras is fine. Now try to get some connection here to deep space and what wavelengths are like there?
For example
"Electromagnetic waves always travel at the same speed (299,792 km per second). This is one of their defining characteristics."
How are frequency and wavelength related?
If time did not exist as it does here on earth out in deep space, then any waves there would not be taking one second to move 299,792 km. That is how much time it takes here in our space and time.
So you think that the laws of nature out there are so different that the fundamental constants that we have here are different? Okay, let's keep that in mind...
Correct. In the fishbowl light exists a certain way and will always look a certain way! Now if we were way out in space, we might ask what else may be at work that may shift light!? If time itself and space were not the same I suspect some recalculation might be needed.
And now you say time and space could be different out there too!
I tend to agree. But so what? Hydrogen exists out there, big deal. Other things may also exist that we can't see. One thing that exists out there that we can see from the fishbowl is hydrogen.
So you claim there is hydrogen out there. In deep space where time, space and the fundamental constants of the universe are different, you think that the forces that govern atoms are the same?
So, make up your mind. Is it similar or different? You are demanding two mutually exclusive things. You can have one, but you can't have both.
You seem to be confused about what my claim is.
You seem to be confused about what the science is.
If time were not the same we would still have hydrogen out there.
"The emission spectrum of a chemical element or chemical compound is the spectrum of frequencies of electromagnetic radiation emitted due to an atom or molecule making a transition from a high energy state to a lower energy state."
Emission spectrum - Wikipedia
Frequency has to do with time, obviously. Also, since we ONLY see the light here, we might ask if anything could make a transition from energy states out in deep space besides what we are familiar with here.
Okay, I want you to do a little thought experiment for me.
Imagine a deep space where everything is the same as it is here, except time goes at a different speed. How would that appear to be different, from our point of view here on Earth, to a deep space where everything was the same as it was here on Earth. Show me one single difference.
As mentioned, who cares if there is hydrogen and some other elements out there also? That is fine.How would that help you?
Is that your attempt to avoid the issue? Say that no one cares about it, as though that means you don't have to address it?
Since I never said that hydrogen never existed out there no, I am not wrong, and you are wrong saying that I am wrong.
Of course, you never mentioned how hydrogen could exist out there in a part of the universe where the laws are so incredibly different to what we have here, yet also so remarkably similar that things look exactly as we'd expect them to...
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