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Was he ever considered for a Nobel prize?

2006-09-14 12:28:15 · 4 answers · asked by goring 6 in Science & Mathematics Physics

4 answers

Hey goring, how are you, remember me? i have an answer for your coment on my past answer:
Our body stays in its structure or volume only in apearance, and of course, your body is no different than any other body in the universe: is made of matter. Our body though is dynamic and maintains a constant change and renewal during its life. Now, you must remember that elctrons, and protons and neutrons and company are not real extrinsically, they have no solid reality: they are just force fields, energy swirling svagedly and influencing on another. Is this conglomeration of energies that give us the impression, and this is VEERRY important give you the impression that everything you touch is real. Actually what is in between all the subatomic particles? nothing, nothing material it is. So the impression that reality is solid is just a construct of your brain, which is made up of the same atoms that you are sensing, or like Morpheus wouls say (I know si cliche but is very deep philosophically speaking) What is real?...see the matrix again and think about it.

regarding this question: yes, electricity and gravity are expresion of the same basic underliying reality in the universe: That all matter is just energy COLLAPSED or CONDENSED, which our brain perceives as matte. is this energy thatin its 4 basic forces binds the all together, from quantum level to galaxy level. it's opur brain and our patterns of thought, as well as our perceptual experience, our window to the world which is defiient in perceiving all of reality, giving us the illusion that the way we see things, is the real and only way possible to perceive them. That is why we perceive electromagnetic force to be diferent than gravity but they are the same expresed throughout matter, although we perceive them to be in a different levels.

see ya around.

2006-09-15 09:17:49 · answer #1 · answered by Dominicanus 4 · 0 1

Ok, there is an popular idea in physics that at high enough temperatures all the fundamental forces (strong, weak, electromagnetic, and gravity) will behave the same. Experimentally this conjecture has been proven for the electroweak force and maybe even the strong force. But for right now the theory, much less the experimental evidence, to combine gravity with the other forces is lacking.

I highly doubt the idea that gravity is the same as the electric force was originally Ralph Rene's but for the sake of argument I will assume that it was his.

In order to win the Nobel prize you have to do more than have an idea. You have to be able to show in great detail that you idea works, and be able to explain why it works. Neither of which has been done for the idea that the electric force and gravity are the same force. So no he dose not deserve a Nobel prize and will not be considered for one.

2006-09-14 14:31:13 · answer #2 · answered by sparrowhawk 4 · 0 0

Ralph Rene is a self-taught inventor and small press publisher who is a vocal proponent of the Apollo moon landing hoax Theory. He has also recently self-published a book on 9/11 called World Trade Center Lies and Fairytales. It details his beliefs that the United States Government was behind the events of those tragedies.

Wackos are not commonly considered for a Nobel.

2006-09-14 12:31:17 · answer #3 · answered by williegod 6 · 1 0

I don't know much about Ralph but the electronics ,magnetism and gravity have nothing in common. Electrical magnetism will only affect ferrous materials and gravity doesn't care what the mass is made of. I have controlled a satellite and in trying to park it at a position u would think the satellite had a mind of its own. It turned out that the gravity has hills and Vallie's depending on the mountains and Vallie's under it. u park it in a position and it would move away. Found it was easy to park it in the valley,and there it would set.

2006-09-14 12:50:46 · answer #4 · answered by JOHNNIE B 7 · 0 1

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