Science; What we don\'t know (Introduction)
The first commenter states:->Can "nothing" be unstable? Not by any scientific logic.->Absolute "nothingness" would be absolutely stable. To any sane natural philosopher it is a fairly ridiculous concept.-I completely disagree with this! How accurately can nothing be measured? To be an absolute nothing it has to be 0.00000000000... where there are an infinity of zeros. If there was a nonzero digit somewhere along the line it would not be nothing but something. Something, however small, is something. Nothing, to exist, has to be impossibly accurately defined.
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GPJ
Complete thread:
- Science; What we don\'t know -
David Turell,
2014-03-12, 17:47
- Science; What we don\'t know -
George Jelliss,
2014-03-14, 10:50
- Science; What we don\'t know - David Turell, 2014-03-14, 15:28
- Science; What we don\'t know - xeno6696, 2014-03-24, 04:26
- Science; What we don\'t know -
George Jelliss,
2014-03-14, 10:50