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optic1
optic1
Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 7 2009, 11:31 PM EST | Post edited: Feb 7 2009, 11:31 PM EST
These two subjects fascinate me in my hobby and in the inclusion of the Ubook. Dark matter predates the Ubook I believe Einstein talked about it, but Dark energy is the new science with 75%(call it) of the known universe composed of this what "substance" The Ubook appears to have acknowledged the real mass of the matter while referring to it as dark matter. I write "appears" because I am still researching the Ubook and modern physics, but in the "simple" it appears quite intriguing. 1  out of 1 found this valuable. Do you?    
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joer1
joer1
1. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 8 2009, 2:41 AM EST | Post edited: Feb 8 2009, 2:41 AM EST

Optic there is a lot of stuff about it in TUB and it seem to predate the recent popular discussion of Dark Matter. Did you see workman's page on Dark Energy?

This link off the science Link Page to John Causland's presentation on the cosmos have some dark matter Dark energy stuff in it.

It's nice having you here Optic1. God's blessings be with you brother. :-)


See John Causland's Slide Show on a comparison between TUB and earth's Cosmological terms!
http://www.ubastronomy.com/topic.php?topic=Topic01
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optic1
optic1
2. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 8 2009, 8:22 PM EST | Post edited: Feb 8 2009, 8:22 PM EST
Thanks Joer1, yes I hadn't looked around good enough, and yes I thought the slide show was a good interpretation in fact I sent John a note. Thanks Bill 1  out of 1 found this valuable. Do you?    
joer1
joer1
3. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 9 2009, 3:30 AM EST | Post edited: Feb 9 2009, 3:30 AM EST
"Thanks Joer1, yes I hadn't looked around good enough, and yes I thought the slide show was a good interpretation in fact I sent John a note. Thanks Bill"
Hey Optic1! Do you have any more science links ether of dark matter, energy. or other related to other TUB science stuff? I'm trying to add them as I find them to the Science Link Page here.

Thanks brother. God's Peace be with you and all here. :-)
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Amadon
Amadon
4. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 9 2009, 11:55 AM EST | Post edited: Feb 9 2009, 11:55 AM EST
In a presentation I gave at IC05, I speculated that dark energy might be the effect of space respiration. Since the universe has to slow down, stop, reverse direction and then and speed up as space respiration changes direction, and since we may be in (or just passed) an accelerating phase of space respiration, astronomers may be observing that phenomenon when they see that distant galaxies are moving faster than they should be. 1  out of 1 found this valuable. Do you?    
joer1
joer1
5. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 10 2009, 2:09 AM EST | Post edited: Feb 10 2009, 2:09 AM EST
"In a presentation I gave at IC05, I speculated that dark energy might be the effect of space respiration. Since the universe has to slow down, stop, reverse direction and then and speed up as space respiration changes direction, and since we may be in (or just passed) an accelerating phase of space respiration, astronomers may be observing that phenomenon when they see that distant galaxies are moving faster than they should be."
Amadon, Thanks for that update. That's interesting. Maybe we can get a link to your presentation. I'll bet a lot of visitors here might be interested.

God Bless You Amadon. Thanks for the info! :-)
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optic1
optic1
6. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 11 2009, 9:49 PM EST | Post edited: Feb 11 2009, 9:49 PM EST
No Joer1, I'm really regreened, I put the book down about 10-12 years ago after not being able to reconcile the UBook's astronomy, but I'm delighted to see it resembling in some ways our current paradigm. This speaks of my faith, yes. I'll feed them to you as I get them. 2  out of 2 found this valuable. Do you?    
joer1
joer1
7. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 11 2009, 9:55 PM EST | Post edited: Feb 11 2009, 9:55 PM EST
"No Joer1, I'm really regreened, I put the book down about 10-12 years ago after not being able to reconcile the UBook's astronomy, but I'm delighted to see it resembling in some ways our current paradigm. This speaks of my faith, yes. I'll feed them to you as I get them."
Thanks Optic1. I'm glad the spiritual part is pretty tight. A lot folks bale because of he science stuff even though it has that disclaimer. Have you heard about Matthew Block's work. Documenting as many of the human sources as he can for the science info in TUB?
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optic1
optic1
8. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 11 2009, 10:22 PM EST | Post edited: Feb 11 2009, 10:22 PM EST
Actually I was referencing my lack of faith led by science. I admit I was a "cut and runner". Yes, I did remember reading the disclaimer but thought it no way reconsilable, also I had been hounded by a purist on a daily basis that provided me the impetus to shelve it. No, but I'll look up Block. Thanks Joer1 1  out of 1 found this valuable. Do you?    
joer1
joer1
9. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 12 2009, 1:27 AM EST | Post edited: Feb 12 2009, 1:27 AM EST
"Actually I was referencing my lack of faith led by science. I admit I was a "cut and runner". Yes, I did remember reading the disclaimer but thought it no way reconsilable, also I had been hounded by a purist on a daily basis that provided me the impetus to shelve it. No, but I'll look up Block. Thanks Joer1"
Hey Optic! Thanks for the reply. here's a link to Matthew Blocks sorce studies. perhaps some others here might want to take a peak at it.
http://www.squarecircles.com/urantiabooksourcestudies/index.htm

Amadon from this site also has a Orvonton Presentation there too that I just saw. He said I could post a link to it on the Science Link Page here. I think I will. Peace be with you Optic and all here. :-)
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Amadon
Amadon
10. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 12 2009, 12:07 PM EST | Post edited: Feb 12 2009, 12:07 PM EST
I hope there are no purists in this forum; they might be a bit upset by my article on Square Circles, A Tale of Two Orvontons. Purists are not comfortable with ambiguity. But it wouldn't be the first time that they were upset with me; I don't mind saying that the king has no clothes : ) I started out as somewhat of a purist, but as I discovered a few problems in the science of the book, I had to think about what the authors said in Paper 101: "Any cosmology presented as a part of revealed religion is destined to be outgrown in a very short time. Accordingly, future students of such a revelation are tempted to discard any element of genuine religious truth it may contain because they discover errors on the face of the associated cosmologies therein presented." 3  out of 3 found this valuable. Do you?    
joer1
joer1
11. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 12 2009, 5:41 PM EST | Post edited: Feb 12 2009, 5:41 PM EST
"I hope there are no purists in this forum; they might be a bit upset by my article on Square Circles, A Tale of Two Orvontons. Purists are not comfortable with ambiguity. But it wouldn't be the first time that they were upset with me; I don't mind saying that the king has no clothes : ) I started out as somewhat of a purist, but as I discovered a few problems in the science of the book, I had to think about what the authors said in Paper 101: "Any cosmology presented as a part of revealed religion is destined to be outgrown in a very short time. Accordingly, future students of such a revelation are tempted to discard any element of genuine religious truth it may contain because they discover errors on the face of the associated cosmologies therein presented.""
I like the presentation. There's one thing that TUB really reinforced for me. That's the idea of a relative reality. Conceptual frames of reference. The reality we hold as TRUE is that which is OUR best understanding of "WHAT IS" to date. The next scientific advance which is right around the corner is ready to redefine the reality in an instant. So "A Tale of Two Orvontons" matches Reality which is an evolving understanding of "WHAT IS". IMHO. In the future I expect we will find out many many more details about Orvonton that will be constantly revising what we know about Orvonton, and our concept of it. :-)
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optic1
optic1
12. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 12 2009, 6:29 PM EST | Post edited: Feb 12 2009, 6:29 PM EST
Ambiguity is am excellent word to discuss. In societal evolution my experience in this country anyway has been a swing from dichotomous thinking to ambiguity. This all within say 20 years? My take. I remember the this theory or that theory mentality which was a logical fallacy as well as dichotimous, or false dichotimies. E.g. There was a nature nurture war in the 1970's when the obvious (in hindsight) was both. And many more. Large subject. Does anyone out there like to respond to this as this because of course could very well have been my own mindset. How can we function in ambiguity? To me it is uncomfortable yet I have to follow what to me feels natural. How far should we go in splitting hairs? Or is it splitting hairs? Split some hairs with me. Do you find this valuable?    
Amadon
Amadon
13. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 12 2009, 9:28 PM EST | Post edited: Feb 12 2009, 9:28 PM EST
"Ambiguity is am excellent word to discuss. In societal evolution my experience in this country anyway has been a swing from dichotomous thinking to ambiguity. This all within say 20 years? My take. I remember the this theory or that theory mentality which was a logical fallacy as well as dichotimous, or false dichotimies. E.g. There was a nature nurture war in the 1970's when the obvious (in hindsight) was both. And many more. Large subject. Does anyone out there like to respond to this as this because of course could very well have been my own mindset. How can we function in ambiguity? To me it is uncomfortable yet I have to follow what to me feels natural. How far should we go in splitting hairs? Or is it splitting hairs? Split some hairs with me."
How to function in ambiguity is a great topic; sounds like it should have a thread of its own.
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joer1
joer1
14. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 12 2009, 9:44 PM EST | Post edited: Feb 12 2009, 9:44 PM EST
"Does anyone out there like to respond to this as this because of course could very well have been my own mindset. How can we function in ambiguity? To me it is uncomfortable yet I have to follow what to me feels natural. How far should we go in splitting hairs? Or is it splitting hairs? Split some hairs with me."

Hey Optic, I'm not really sure what saying, but I'll respond with my best understand of what you said and from my perspective. I'm I following you so far? Anyway adopting the perspective of relative reality, with the pragmatic mindset of using current "accepted reality" creates a quite comfortable "basis" for me from which to function while "living" in an attempt to be within the "living Spirit" of GOD. The concept of a relative reality creates a materialist view that is comfortable adaptable and compatible with the idea of a living God and Living Spirit and inspired by TUB. The ambiguity is normal in it's consistency. The dichotomies different points that can contrasted the exist on the same continuum. Splitting hairs is a function of infinity in the conceptual framework of Sir Isaac Newton's Calculus used to understand and pragmatically interact in a somewhat predictable manner with reality he fathomed to understand.

How'd I do Optic? :-)

God Bless and guide our thoughts to the discovery of new and deeper understandings of God's processes and realities.



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optic1
optic1
15. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 13 2009, 12:02 AM EST | Post edited: Feb 13 2009, 12:02 AM EST
Well, I think I confused us both. How about we take it from what Amadon wrote about ambiguity. Again, maybe it's my own distorted world view and my experience only but I do see a cultural move towards ambiguity. This to me seems to have occurred over the say last 30 years or so. And to me anyway it represents an uncomfortable willingness? Is so, the willingness to accept this discomfort seems to me an indication of what? I don't know, but I do think that it may be an indication that we're socially evolving quicker? Do you find this valuable?    
cosmic_citizen
cosmic_citizen
16. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 13 2009, 10:37 PM EST | Post edited: Feb 13 2009, 10:37 PM EST
Hi folks, I just downloaded Google Earth and to my great wonderment and joy you can also view the skies above us as well as the oceans below. Amazing stuff and all for free! So of course I got lost in the firmaments for all too many hours being blown away at how much info we now have at our disposal. You truly begin to form an appreciation for the SIZE of the physical plane we exist in! In my wanderings I linked to http://www.earthsky.org/radioshows/52550/astronomers-to-begin-dark-energy-search-in-2010 which describes one of the projects on dark energy going on as we listen and watch. To all of you interested in celestial observations do download this new 5.0 Google Earth and enjoy images and info from all of the major observatories and even individuals.

In regards to the ongoing conversation on this thread I have to say that as I've grown spiritually and intellectually repeatedly I've hit many 'walls of confusion' and seemingly opposed viewpoints having to co-exist in my mind and heart. Such will be our estate till fusion and experience obliterates all of this mental scaffolding to make way for a truly divine viewpoint that will have everything coalesce into its rightful place.. Till then we should maybe just chill and enjoy climbing each rung of understanding and insight as they come along.
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joer1
joer1
17. RE: Dark matter, dark energy
Feb 15 2009, 3:00 AM EST | Post edited: Feb 15 2009, 3:00 AM EST
"Well, I think I confused us both. How about we take it from what Amadon wrote about ambiguity. Again, maybe it's my own distorted world view and my experience only but I do see a cultural move towards ambiguity. This to me seems to have occurred over the say last 30 years or so. And to me anyway it represents an uncomfortable willingness? Is so, the willingness to accept this discomfort seems to me an indication of what? I don't know, but I do think that it may be an indication that we're socially evolving quicker? "
Hey Optic1! How are you doing? I’m not sure about the cultural move to ambiguity you refer to. I'm trying to grasp what you are saying better. What do you "see" as the "cultural move" to ambiguity over the last 30 years. What are the indicators to you?
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workman34
workman34
19. 'Star Trek' Warp Speed? Physicists Have New Idea That Could Make It So
May 7 2009, 8:07 PM EDT | Post edited: May 7 2009, 8:07 PM EDT
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ScienceDaily (May 8, 2009) — With the new movie ‘Star Trek’ opening in theaters across the nation, one thing movie goers will undoubtedly see is the Starship Enterprise racing across the galaxy at the speed of light. But can traveling at warp speed ever become a reality?
Two Baylor University physicists believe they have an idea that can turn traveling at the speed of light from science fiction to science, and their idea does not break any laws of physics.

Dr. Gerald Cleaver, associate professor of physics at Baylor, and Dr. Richard Obousy, a Baylor post-doctoral student, theorize that by manipulating the space-time dimensions around the spaceship with a massive amount of energy, it would create a “bubble” that could push the ship faster than the speed of light. To create this bubble, the Baylor physicists believe manipulating the 11-dimension would create dark energy. Cleaver said positive dark energy is responsible for speeding up the universe as time moves on, just like it did after the Big Bang, when the universe expanded faster than the speed of light.
“Think of it like a surfer riding a wave,” said Cleaver, who co-authored the paper with Obousy about the new method. “The ship would be pushed by the bubble and the bubble would be traveling faster than the speed of light.”
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workman34
workman34
20. RE: 'Star Trek' Warp Speed? Physicists Have New Idea That Could Make I
May 7 2009, 8:08 PM EDT | Post edited: May 7 2009, 8:08 PM EDT
Continued.

The method is based on the Alcubierre drive, which proposes expanding the fabric of space behind a ship into a bubble and shrinking space-time in front of the ship. The ship would not actually move, rather the ship would sit in between the expanding and shrinking space-time dimensions. Since space would move around the ship, the theory does not violate Einstein’s Theory of Relativity, which states that it would take an infinite amount of energy to accelerate an object faster than the speed of light.

String theory suggests the universe is made up of multiple dimensions. Height, width and length are three dimensions, and time is the fourth dimension. Scientists believe that there are a total of 10 dimensions, with six other dimensions that we can not yet identify. A new theory, called M-theory, takes string theory one step farther and states that the “strings” actually vibrate in an 11-dimensional space. It is this 11th dimension that the Baylor researchers believe could help propel a ship faster than the speed of light.

The Baylor physicists estimate that the amount of energy needed to influence the extra dimensions is equivalent to the entire mass of Jupiter being converted into energy.

“That is an enormous amount of energy,” Cleaver said. “We are still a very long ways off before we could create something to harness that type of energy.”

The paper appeared recently in the Journal of the British Interplanetary Society.
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