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RunToFreeForFly
- 13
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Do it exist from the beginning or before the begining?
HallsofIvy said:I do. I have been given the legal right and responsibility for constructing all rules of Physics!
Gokul43201 said:And that ideal weight (cough cough)...would be what ?
Just trying to understand the physics involved here...
Math Is Hard said:Tomorrow I have a weigh-in at my fitness group meeting and I am 0.25 lbs. away from my ideal weight. If you could ease up on the gravitational force just an eensy weensy bit, I think I can make it.
Thanks in advance!
Math Is Hard said:Darn it! C'mon Halls, I know you can do something! Well, I'll report back tomorrow and let you know if Halls was successful or not!
Sirus said:?
Translation: what exactly are you talking about?
"Why isn't the world like a (Bugs Bunny?) cartoon? The moderator might want to steer this to the philosophy forums --- there have been a few discussions about the "God of the gaps" in there. There aren't any conclusions, because the question is philosophical in nature, and, therefore, has no answer.RunToFreeForFly said:I mean...Does it require a god to design the physics rule. why the world is not like bunny cartoon?
The rules of physics were not created by a single person, but rather developed over centuries by scientists and philosophers such as Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein, and Galileo Galilei.
The rules of physics were established through observation, experimentation, and mathematical equations. Scientists studied the natural world and used math to describe and understand the patterns and laws that govern it.
The rules of physics are not fixed and can change as our understanding of the universe evolves. For example, Einstein's theory of relativity changed our understanding of gravity and the laws of motion.
The rules of physics are important because they help us understand the fundamental principles that govern the universe. They allow us to make predictions about how things will behave and develop technologies that improve our lives.
The rules of physics cannot be broken, as they are fundamental laws that govern the behavior of matter and energy. However, there may be phenomena that we do not yet understand or cannot explain with our current understanding of physics.