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Thread ID: 47781 2004-08-05 11:17:00 OT- Hawking black hole radiation TonyF (246) Press F1
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258531 2004-08-07 10:19:00 Incidentally R2, there is no perfect vacuum that we know of. Every m3 of space is populated by random hydrogen atoms wandering lonely as clouds, neutrinos which don't so much wander as plummet forthrightly wherever they please, and Dark Matter doing its mysterious stuff. Not to mention photons politely sidling by and gravitons (apparently) impinging on all and sundry.

So you see, space is a busy place and there simply isn't room for vacuum.

But if you want to know more, there is negative and positive vacuum. This is made of sterner stuff than mere emptiness. Oh yes. Nothing less than opposing oceans of quantum particles with opposite charges. One theory is that positive and negative vacuum give us gravity. See www.johnkharms.com 		Winston001 (3612)
258532 2004-08-07 14:09:00 MY vacuum is perfect, ( I used a vacuum cleaner on it)
And space doesn't have m3; space is old you know, it was hereabouts long before this stupid metrics fad came along.
But what you say about positive and negative vacuum sounds very grave indeed, I expect it'll be on the power bill as soon as they work out how to measure it.
Don't meddle with Dark Matter, or the force may well be within you and the dawn will cease to come up like thunder. (BTW, If the Dark Matter could be destroyed, would we cease to need lights?)
R2 		R2x1 (4628)
258533 2004-08-07 15:51:00 > 'I look at it like this,' he said . 'Before I heard him talk, I was
> like everyone else . You know what I mean? I was confused and
> uncertain about all the little details of life . But now,' he
> brightened up, 'while I'm still confused and uncertain it's on a
> much higher plane, d'you see, and at least I know I'm bewildered
> about the really fundamental and important facts of the universe . '
> Treatle nodded . 'I hadn't looked at it like that,' he said, 'but
> you're absolutely right . He's really pushed back the boundaries of
> ignorance . There's so much about the universe we don't know . '
> They both savoured the strange warm glow of being much more
> ignorant than ordinary people, who were ignorant of only ordinary
> things .
> > Terry Pratchett, "Equal Rites"








All this nonsense about black holes, white lumps and other nebulous
bizzos is just a distraction from the obvious solution .



The universe is composed of three distict values, A, X, and T



A is the all the known, measurable and observable quantities



X is the all the unknown, immeasurable and non-observable events



T is time, and is a constant variable . (It used to be a variable
constant, but times change)





The universal phenomenon is TAX, which tends toward infinity, and
therefore, is anti-entropic, while exhibiting the classic
characteristics assigned to black holes .

R2



> They say a little knowledge is a dangerous thing, but it is not one
> half so bad as a lot of ignorance .
> > Also, Terry Pratchett, "Equal Rites" . 		R2x1 (4628)
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