While I'm at it, are all known elementary particles point particles?
More importantly, how the hell do we know they're point particles? How do you expect to tell a point particle from a really really small particle? How can point particles even contain information to interact with the world with?
2007-12-26
04:42:04
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6 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Physics
For the first answerer: In science, a vacuum means either absolutely nothing, or really close to absolutely nothing, and then it is qualified as not being a perfect vacuum. You seem to be describing an ether, a theory which was discredited a very long time ago. As for the book of Genesis, I am a Roman Catholic and I believe in the Bible, but the Bible does not address the concept of vacuums.
2007-12-26
05:32:13 ·
update #1
And additionally, theology is not the only information we have on the nature of the universe, depending on your definition of "nature." Two other fields, philosophy and science, also provide information about the nature of the universe.
2007-12-26
05:34:20 ·
update #2