Current Events > According to Quantum Physics, is there such a thing as "nothing"?

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OmegaVideoGameG 01/20/18 5:27:56 AM #1:	Quantum Physics states there is no beginning and no end. So when we look at the term "nothing" wouldn't "nothing" just mean what has yet to happen? --- My Youtube channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvAKSZj_4veP6V--pSoP61A <cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted [p:894417918] in According ... [t:76222227]...</cite> <quote>Quantum Physics states there is no beginning and no end. So when we look at the term "nothing" wouldn't "nothing" just mean what has yet to happen?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
iClockwork 01/20/18 5:32:04 AM #2:	OmegaVideoGameG posted... Quantum Physics states there is no beginning and no end. So when we look at the term "nothing" wouldn't "nothing" just mean what has yet to happen? Not sure why you're equating nothing to time. The term nothing in QFT would be used when describing the lowest state of energy possible, a vacuum. --- Sometimes people come along and they want to change things. I am one of those people and I will assist in furthering our country for the better. - Xsquader <cite>iClockwork posted [p:894417997] in According ... [t:76222227]...</cite> <quote><cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted...</cite> <quote>Quantum Physics states there is no beginning and no end. So when we look at the term "nothing" wouldn't "nothing" just mean what has yet to happen?</quote> Not sure why you're equating nothing to time. The term nothing in QFT would be used when describing the lowest state of energy possible, a vacuum.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
OmegaVideoGameG 01/20/18 5:34:58 AM #3:	iClockwork posted... OmegaVideoGameG posted... Quantum Physics states there is no beginning and no end. So when we look at the term "nothing" wouldn't "nothing" just mean what has yet to happen? Not sure why you're equating nothing to time. The term nothing in QFT would be used when describing the lowest state of energy possible, a vacuum. I always found the term "infinite" very interesting, to think our universe could be infinite just blows the mind and how many possibilities we do not know and see. And with Quantum Physics, it really just bends the laws of logic as we know it. --- My Youtube channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvAKSZj_4veP6V--pSoP61A <cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted [p:894418047] in According ... [t:76222227]...</cite> <quote><cite>iClockwork posted...</cite> <quote><cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted...</cite> <quote>Quantum Physics states there is no beginning and no end. So when we look at the term "nothing" wouldn't "nothing" just mean what has yet to happen?</quote> Not sure why you're equating nothing to time. The term nothing in QFT would be used when describing the lowest state of energy possible, a vacuum.</quote> I always found the term "infinite" very interesting, to think our universe could be infinite just blows the mind and how many possibilities we do not know and see. And with Quantum Physics, it really just bends the laws of logic as we know it.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Darkman124 01/20/18 7:36:18 AM #4:	OmegaVideoGameG posted... Quantum Physics states there is no beginning and no end are you referencing the 2015 paper in which some QM profs conclude the big bang is not an accurate model for the beginning because the general theory of quantum physics does not posit anything about the beginning (or the end) it provides a probability-based mathematical model of momentum and position of particles with size on the order of electrons. generally speaking most probability functions do not fully go to 0 anywhere without being collapsed by a measurement --- And when the hourglass has run out, eternity asks you about only one thing: whether you have lived in despair or not. <cite>Darkman124 posted [p:894420425] in According ... [t:76222227]...</cite> <quote><cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted...</cite> <quote>Quantum Physics states there is no beginning and no end</quote> are you referencing the 2015 paper in which some QM profs conclude the big bang is not an accurate model for the beginning because the general theory of quantum physics does not posit anything about the beginning (or the end) it provides a probability-based mathematical model of momentum and position of particles with size on the order of electrons. generally speaking most probability functions do not fully go to 0 anywhere without being collapsed by a measurement</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
josifrees 01/20/18 7:37:27 AM #5:	All the shit you know about quantum is going to continually change so making any assumptions based on it is baseless and an exercise in futility --- Quit Crying <cite>josifrees posted [p:894420446] in According ... [t:76222227]...</cite> <quote>All the shit you know about quantum is going to continually change so making any assumptions based on it is baseless and an exercise in futility</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
teepan95 01/20/18 7:43:18 AM #6:	OmegaVideoGameG posted... Quantum Physics states there is no beginning and no end. Not really, just that the Big Bang is outside the scope of the theory. So when we look at the term "nothing" wouldn't "nothing" just mean what has yet to happen? That's the future. 'Nothing' is just the lowest energy level of the vacuum. --- I use Gameraven and you should too. #desisoyboy <cite>teepan95 posted [p:894420588] in According ... [t:76222227]...</cite> <quote><cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted...</cite> <quote>Quantum Physics states there is no beginning and no end. </quote> Not really, just that the Big Bang is outside the scope of the theory. <quote>So when we look at the term "nothing" wouldn't "nothing" just mean what has yet to happen?</quote> That's the future. 'Nothing' is just the lowest energy level of the vacuum.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
PonyLivesMatter 01/20/18 8:18:20 AM #7:	There's nothing going on in your life. <cite>PonyLivesMatter posted [p:894421448] in According ... [t:76222227]...</cite> <quote>There's nothing going on in your life.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Notti 01/22/18 5:18:26 AM #8:	OmegaVideoGameG posted... iClockwork posted... OmegaVideoGameG posted... Quantum Physics states there is no beginning and no end. So when we look at the term "nothing" wouldn't "nothing" just mean what has yet to happen? Not sure why you're equating nothing to time. The term nothing in QFT would be used when describing the lowest state of energy possible, a vacuum. I always found the term "infinite" very interesting, to think our universe could be infinite just blows the mind and how many possibilities we do not know and see. And with Quantum Physics, it really just bends the laws of logic as we know it. But is infinity possible in reality and not just in theories? --- http://youtu.be/q2gO4DKVpa8 http://DemocraticUnderground.com/?com=latest_threads TrumpNews http://reddit.com/r/esist/new http://reddit.com/r/EnoughTrumpSpam/new <cite>Notti posted [p:894549191] in According ... [t:76222227]...</cite> <quote><cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted...</cite> <quote><cite>iClockwork posted...</cite> <quote><cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted...</cite> <quote>Quantum Physics states there is no beginning and no end. So when we look at the term "nothing" wouldn't "nothing" just mean what has yet to happen?</quote> Not sure why you're equating nothing to time. The term nothing in QFT would be used when describing the lowest state of energy possible, a vacuum.</quote> I always found the term "infinite" very interesting, to think our universe could be infinite just blows the mind and how many possibilities we do not know and see. And with Quantum Physics, it really just bends the laws of logic as we know it.</quote> But is infinity possible in reality and not just in theories?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
OmegaVideoGameG 01/22/18 9:00:49 PM #9:	Notti posted... OmegaVideoGameG posted... iClockwork posted... OmegaVideoGameG posted... Quantum Physics states there is no beginning and no end. So when we look at the term "nothing" wouldn't "nothing" just mean what has yet to happen? Not sure why you're equating nothing to time. The term nothing in QFT would be used when describing the lowest state of energy possible, a vacuum. I always found the term "infinite" very interesting, to think our universe could be infinite just blows the mind and how many possibilities we do not know and see. And with Quantum Physics, it really just bends the laws of logic as we know it. But is infinity possible in reality and not just in theories? Well it depends on how you look into it, scientists that have argued that infinitely is fact and is backed by the fact everything is in motion, for example everything moves in space, planets, stars, moons, galaxies, hell maybe even the universe and beyond. Everything is made of energy and energy can't be destroyed and only multiplied and changed. Then there's everything is made up of something else, for example, looking at micro and macro biology it states that everything is made of something else and the cycle just keeps going, if it's micro it gets smaller and smaller, if it's macro it gets bigger and bigger. --- My Youtube channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvAKSZj_4veP6V--pSoP61A <cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted [p:894597795] in According ... [t:76222227]...</cite> <quote><cite>Notti posted...</cite> <quote><cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted...</cite> <quote><cite>iClockwork posted...</cite> <quote><cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted...</cite> <quote>Quantum Physics states there is no beginning and no end. So when we look at the term "nothing" wouldn't "nothing" just mean what has yet to happen?</quote> Not sure why you're equating nothing to time. The term nothing in QFT would be used when describing the lowest state of energy possible, a vacuum.</quote> I always found the term "infinite" very interesting, to think our universe could be infinite just blows the mind and how many possibilities we do not know and see. And with Quantum Physics, it really just bends the laws of logic as we know it.</quote> But is infinity possible in reality and not just in theories?</quote> Well it depends on how you look into it, scientists that have argued that infinitely is fact and is backed by the fact everything is in motion, for example everything moves in space, planets, stars, moons, galaxies, hell maybe even the universe and beyond. Everything is made of energy and energy can't be destroyed and only multiplied and changed. Then there's everything is made up of something else, for example, looking at micro and macro biology it states that everything is made of something else and the cycle just keeps going, if it's micro it gets smaller and smaller, if it's macro it gets bigger and bigger.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ThyCorndog 01/22/18 9:01:54 PM #10:	there's no such thing as nothing --- Hey what's going on in this thread http://i.imgur.com/6fpKRW8.gif http://i.imgur.com/RNZi0gk.gif <cite>ThyCorndog posted [p:894597878] in According ... [t:76222227]...</cite> <quote>there's no such thing as nothing</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Dragonblade01 01/22/18 9:03:47 PM #11:	Isn't that just what they call the lowest energy state? <cite>Dragonblade01 posted [p:894598042] in According ... [t:76222227]...</cite> <quote>Isn't that just what they call the lowest energy state?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
OmegaVideoGameG 01/22/18 9:04:58 PM #12:	Dragonblade01 posted... Isn't that just what they call the lowest energy state? Looking at it now, you're right, compared to everything else it makes much more sense. --- My Youtube channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvAKSZj_4veP6V--pSoP61A <cite>OmegaVideoGameG posted [p:894598138] in According ... [t:76222227]...</cite> <quote><cite>Dragonblade01 posted...</cite> <quote>Isn't that just what they call the lowest energy state?</quote> Looking at it now, you're right, compared to everything else it makes much more sense.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Current Events > According to Quantum Physics, is there such a thing as "nothing"? (+) Yeah! (+)

Current Events > According to Quantum Physics, is there such a thing as "nothing"?