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Xris wrote:You constantly ask questions without actually making your objections clear. Space is a consequence of objects it can not exist without objects. Have you attempted to contact Bill Gaede?Nor can objects exist without space.
Present awareness wrote:But it is important to realise that to consider there is a space beyond the last object of mass is a metaphysical concept not a scientific reasoning.If you can't measure it, it does not exist.Xris wrote:You constantly ask questions without actually making your objections clear. Space is a consequence of objects it can not exist without objects. Have you attempted to contact Bill Gaede?Nor can objects exist without space.
Xris wrote:That is really the point, if it does not exist, it isn't there, and if it isn't there, we call it space. The problem arises when we try to name something which is not there, simply because there is nothing there to name. When we call space "nothing" it implies that there is something there, which we are calling nothing, but in reality, there is nothing there.Present awareness wrote: (Nested quote removed.)But it is important to realise that to consider there is a space beyond the last object of mass is a metaphysical concept not a scientific reasoning.If you can't measure it, it does not exist.
Nor can objects exist without space.
Present awareness wrote:Not sure if we are agreeing or not with such a difficult subject.So if I can express myself further. If you have no objects there is nothing. If you have two objects you have space. There is permanent relationship between objects of mass that is expressed. You can not have a relationship with nothing. You see light only when it arrives. Light, gravity is what space is filled with when you have two or more objects. Nothing is an impossible concept that can not be compared to space. Well not in my opinion.Xris wrote: (Nested quote removed.)That is really the point, if it does not exist, it isn't there, and if it isn't there, we call it space. The problem arises when we try to name something which is not there, simply because there is nothing there to name. When we call space "nothing" it implies that there is something there, which we are calling nothing, but in reality, there is nothing there.
But it is important to realise that to consider there is a space beyond the last object of mass is a metaphysical concept not a scientific reasoning.If you can't measure it, it does not exist.
Xris wrote:I think I understand what you are getting at, in that we need two objects in order to see the space in between them. However, I don't see why space should suddenly not exist after the last visible thing we see in the universe. Suppose there was another universe outside of our ability to see it, because the light hasn't got here yet. Another universe perhaps 20 billion light years away? It would take another 7 billion years for the light to reach us. Once we see the light, could it be said that the space between us would suddenly appear like magic? If you travel through space and come to the last object, is it not possible to go past it? Is there a wall or some kind of force that prevents it?Present awareness wrote: (Nested quote removed.)Not sure if we are agreeing or not with such a difficult subject.So if I can express myself further. If you have no objects there is nothing. If you have two objects you have space. There is permanent relationship between objects of mass that is expressed. You can not have a relationship with nothing. You see light only when it arrives. Light, gravity is what space is filled with when you have two or more objects. Nothing is an impossible concept that can not be compared to space. Well not in my opinion.
That is really the point, if it does not exist, it isn't there, and if it isn't there, we call it space. The problem arises when we try to name something which is not there, simply because there is nothing there to name. When we call space "nothing" it implies that there is something there, which we are calling nothing, but in reality, there is nothing there.
Xris wrote: If you have no objects there is nothing. If you have two objects you have space. There is permanent relationship between objects of mass that is expressed. You can not have a relationship with nothing. You see light only when it arrives. Light, gravity is what space is filled with when you have two or more objects. Nothing is an impossible concept that can not be compared to space. Well not in my opinion.Actually, you should say "If you have two objects you have distance". If you don't believe me, you should ask Bill Gaede yourself whether he agree or not that space is which don't have shape/space is nothing.
Xris wrote:Present. If there is something beyond our event horizon it extends space. There is a relationship that can be measured.Gaede disagree with this definition. I think he redefine the term "space". Recently during our conversation, he said space is that which don't have shape or simply as nothing is nothing.
Caesar there is no dispute that giving an undefined space the term nothing. It has to be measured, have distance.I have argued with Gaede and I am sure this is his view but I could be wrong.
Julius Caesar wrote:I agree space has no intrinsic shape or value. But the use of the word nothing implies that distance is not measurable.An empty box has volume even if the box has nothing to be described. Gaede is attempting to explain that you can not bend empty space. Space time is an attempt to convince us that it has the ability to be influenced by gravity. You can not infliuence something that does not exist as you would expect with a fluid or gas.Xris wrote:Present. If there is something beyond our event horizon it extends space. There is a relationship that can be measured.Gaede disagree with this definition. I think he redefine the term "space". Recently during our conversation, he said space is that which don't have shape or simply as nothing is nothing.
Caesar there is no dispute that giving an undefined space the term nothing. It has to be measured, have distance.I have argued with Gaede and I am sure this is his view but I could be wrong.
Xris wrote:Btw empty box is an object. So, you agree empty space is absolute nothing because according to Bill Gaede we can't bend space. Correct?Julius Caesar wrote: (Nested quote removed.)I agree space has no intrinsic shape or value. But the use of the word nothing implies that distance is not measurable.An empty box has volume even if the box has nothing to be described. Gaede is attempting to explain that you can not bend empty space. Space time is an attempt to convince us that it has the ability to be influenced by gravity. You can not infliuence something that does not exist as you would expect with a fluid or gas.
Gaede disagree with this definition. I think he redefine the term "space". Recently during our conversation, he said space is that which don't have shape or simply as nothing is nothing.
Julius Caesar wrote:Of course I agree, you can't bend space. There is nothing to bend. But the word nothing is the sticking point. Space is a distance that can be measured but not bent.Xris wrote: (Nested quote removed.)Btw empty box is an object. So, you agree empty space is absolute nothing because according to Bill Gaede we can't bend space. Correct?
I agree space has no intrinsic shape or value. But the use of the word nothing implies that distance is not measurable.An empty box has volume even if the box has nothing to be described. Gaede is attempting to explain that you can not bend empty space. Space time is an attempt to convince us that it has the ability to be influenced by gravity. You can not infliuence something that does not exist as you would expect with a fluid or gas.
Julius Caesar wrote:Xris wrote: (Nested quote removed.)Btw empty box is an object. So, you agree empty space is absolute nothing because according to Bill Gaede we can't bend space. Correct?
I agree space has no intrinsic shape or value. But the use of the word nothing implies that distance is not measurable.An empty box has volume even if the box has nothing to be described. Gaede is attempting to explain that you can not bend empty space. Space time is an attempt to convince us that it has the ability to be influenced by gravity. You can not infliuence something that does not exist as you would expect with a fluid or gas.
Xris wrote:Gaede define nothing (i.e space) as that which has no shape. What do you think about space, is it absolute nothing?Julius Caesar wrote: (Nested quote removed.)The word nothing has no value. Space is distance but I agree you can not bend something that has not got anything to bend.
Btw empty box is an object. So, you agree empty space is absolute nothing because according to Bill Gaede we can't bend space. Correct?
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