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Re: What determines the laws of nature?
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rmirman
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Re: What determines the laws of nature? - 02-24-2008, 01:38 AM

I know why relativity and qm work, and why they must work that way. I have explained it in depth in my books (start with OAIU). It is nice that you agree with me about bizarre science theories. That means you agree that string theory, and so much else, are nonsense. See the books especially OAIU.

The proof that physics, a universe, would be impossible in any dimension but 3+1 (strangely agreeing with reality) is clear and unavoidable. Stunning is that a change of any number in any of the formulas by even 1 would make any dimension, thus any universe, impossible.

That the universe allows, and has, galaxies, stars, planets, even life, thinking life, that all the conflicting conditions do not conflict and are met, is beyond stunning.

Science blog
impunv.wordpress.com
or
impunv.blogspot.com

Political blog
randomabsurdities.wordpress.com

Books (details below)

OAIU;
Our Almost Impossible Universe:
Why the laws of nature make the existence of humans extraordinarily unlikely

GTFQM;
Group Theoretical Foundations of Quantum Mechanics

MRPG;
Massless Representations of the Poincaré Group

QM,QFT;
Quantum Mechanics, Quantum Field Theory
geometry, language, logic

QFT,CGT,CFT;
Quantum Field Theory, Conformal Group Theory, Conformal Field Theory:

GT:IA:
Group Theory: An Intuitive Approach

PG,SG;
Point Groups, Space Groups, Crystals, Molecules


Our Almost Impossible Universe:
Why the laws of nature make the existence of humans
extraordinarily unlikely
R. Mirman
iUniverse, inc. 2006

SPAM REMOVED

An exploration of the precise conditions required for the existence of humans in the universe. ... the author does an admirable job delineating the laws of physics without becoming too bogged down in complicated jargon, and he maintains a sense of wonder about the unique and random nature of the universe. He repeatedly celebrates our highly improbable achievements as a species, marveling at our ability to use the language of abstract mathematics to unravel the mysteries of existence. ... the prevailing tone of the narrative is clear and confident, marked by a meticulous attention to detail. A[n] ... often fascinating journey through the history of the universe and mankind. --- Kirkus Discoveries

Existence, of the universe, structure, life, intelligence, is unthinkable, really impossible. Incredibly, intriguingly, we are here. From the universe itself to humans, that we are, what we are, what we have accomplished, we find implausibility upon implausibility making us as reasoning beings (at least almost) unique in the universe, quite fortunate, but quite dangerous. SETI is nonsense. Reasons range from mathematically rigorous --- unavoidable --- to extremely strong to highly likely. These force the question: does the word God exist?

This discussion is aimed at all interested in not only science, but in the world in which we (strangely can and do) live, the laws of nature, in what humanity is and why. It has in addition much material of value to specialists, and because of its breadth and coherence, its attempts to provoke thought, it, besides being a popularization, should be an excellent text for courses in science for non-scientists and as a (perhaps necessary) supplement for science courses.

Last edited by dleviwing : 02-26-2008 at 03:05 PM. Reason: SPAM
  
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