The end of the Universe

[NOOBY93]

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[sMartins]

Feel free to explain me this then:

[Alitis]

I'm saying all of this, cause nowdays we make the huge mistake of thinking that science is the "true", it's not, it's just one, between multiple, of our skills.
We cannot beleive in science, it's an absurd.

what ? ... you are using a computer to say this ? are you trolling ? " Believing " has nothing to do with science.

[sMartins]

what ? ... you are using a computer to say this ? are you trolling ? " Believing " has nothing to do with science.

Exactly, right ... but sadly we beleive in science these days ....

[Alitis]

Exactly, right ... but sadly we beleive in science these days ....

So what are you proposing we should " believe " in ?

[DDDsDD999]

Feel free to explain me this then:

You don't know anything about quantum physics, don't act like your lack of knowledge proves anything.

[sMartins]

What you want to know? I don't know that much ( I don't remember that much) but I did one exam at the University in quantum mechanic.

So what are you proposing we should " believe " in ?

I'm not a prophet ... but I can say that science in not a good candidate.

[DDDsDD999]

What you want to know? I don't know that much ( I don't remember that much) but I did one exam at the University in quantum mechanic.

Explain to me how the Heisenberg uncertainty principle equation you linked has relevancy to the topic.

[sMartins]

What you want to know? I don't know that much ( I don't remember that much) but I did one exam at the University in quantum mechanic.

Explain to me how the Heisenberg uncertainty principle equation you linked has relevancy to the topic.

Already did:

"In quantum physics, however, each observation implies an intervention in the observed. Because of the quantum physical laws of nature, a change of state of the observed is inevitably coupled to the observation process. So it's not a situation independent from the experiment that is observed, but we ourselves call forth the facts (or compel them to go in a certain direction to a disambiguation), that then become an observation".
Pascual Jordan

[DDDsDD999]

What you want to know? I don't know that much ( I don't remember that much) but I did one exam at the University in quantum mechanic.

Explain to me how the Heisenberg uncertainty principle equation you linked has relevancy to the topic.

Already did:

"In quantum physics, however, each observation implies an intervention in the observed. Because of the quantum physical laws of nature, a change of state of the observed is inevitably coupled to the observation process. So it's not a situation independent from the experiment that is observed, but we ourselves call forth the facts (or compel them to go in a certain direction to a disambiguation), that then become an observation".
Pascual Jordan

That's not the heisenberg uncertainty principle. You're talking about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observer_effect_(physics)