Andiferous
New Member
So when can I make it a theory then? Theory: Vinegar and baking soda produce CO2 bubbles.
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Luckily there's trolls and sock puppets about to keep everyone busy with one-line open questions.Andiferous said:Actually, the boards are a bit boring tonight. But I got you on that edit.
Theories are answers to "Why" questions. Why do vinegar and baking soda produce bubbles? Because...Andiferous said:So when can I make it a theory then? Theory: Vinegar and baking soda produce CO2 bubbles.
Case said:Theories are answers to "Why" questions. Why do vinegar and baking soda produce bubbles? Because...Andiferous said:So when can I make it a theory then? Theory: Vinegar and baking soda produce CO2 bubbles.
V.E.ESPINOZA said:I am sending my research for the universities closer to physics professionals evaluate me my hypothesis, and create a true scientific theory.
V.E.ESPINOZA said:I am sending my research for the universities closer to physics professionals evaluate me my hypothesis, and create a true scientific theory.
[Let alone anything that fits the scientific constraints required of a "theory" in any useful or meaningful way, in my opinion.]australopithecus said:V.E.ESPINOZA said:I am sending my research for the universities closer to physics professionals evaluate me my hypothesis, and create a true scientific theory.
You don't have a hypothesis.
ArthurWilborn said:Ok, couple of things.
Light is affected by gravity, this is true. However, the reason the spotlights in your picture aren't hitting clouds is not because of gravity - if this were true you would see the beams bending in an arc like a thrown object. They just weren't powerful enough to get that far. Here's one that is:
I don't think you know what "redshifting" means based on what you are saying. Redshifting is when light from distant objects looks longer, or more "red", then it should. It happens no matter what the original color of the light was. There's also something called "blueshifting" where light looks shorter, or more "blue".
Could you reword this part, I don't understand:
"He observed in a microscope that glitters was an electric spark and so called photon produced by the Veegtron."
What were you looking at that glittered? How did it produce an electric spark? How do you know that a Veegtron was the cause?
V.E.ESPINOZA said:
The light has mass and weight...
http://www.theory-espinoza.es.tl
http://www.teoria-espinoza.es.tl
Very affectionate,
Victor Elias Espinoza Guedez
June 10, 2011