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Does Dark Matter theory really help scientists discover more about ... Posted by: BBCWorldwide
Video duration: 168 seconds Global video hits: 9867 Does Dark Matter theory really help scientists discover more about space? Meet one of the world's biggest sceptics and hear his views on why he thinks dark matter doesn't exist. Great clip from BBC show 'Most of Our Universe is Missing'. Related: bbc, space, universe, dark, matter, science, free, hot, video, clip Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
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ancient hindu cosmology Posted by: aumprakash
Video duration: 385 seconds Global video hits: 59221 ancient hindu cosmology by carl sagens Related: hindu, hinduism, cosmology, ancient, india, bharath Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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What cosmological argument? Posted by: ZJemptv
Video duration: 243 seconds Global video hits: 5783 Let's argue about hypothetical nonsense! Live discussion at chat.emptv.com The music is upload.wikimedia.org www.facebook.com twitter.com myspace.com Related: kalam, cosmological, argument, existence, of, god, religion, christianity, islam, theism, atheism, intelligent, design, creationism, universe, cosmology, big, bang, theory, deity, causality, infinity, law, gravitational, singularity, something, from, nothing, forever, eternity Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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Center for Cosmology Posted by: CarnegieMellonU
Video duration: 85 seconds Global video hits: 1058 Alumnus and CEO of SuVolta Inc. Bruce McWilliams talks about how the Bruce and Astrid McWilliams Center for Cosmology brings together physics, computer science and statistics to help understand the origins of the universe. From the "Inspire Innovation" areas of excellence videos - for more about Carnegie Mellon's comprehensive campaign, visit www.cmu.edu/campaign Related: carnegie, mellon, inspire, innovation, next, generation, computing, bruce, astrid, mcwilliams, center, cosmology, universe Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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Rolo Tomassi - Cosmology Posted by: jojo1791
Video duration: 441 seconds Global video hits: 11938 Rolo Tomassi, new song off Cosmology, title track. Related: rolo, tomassi, cosmology, title, track, new, song, sheffield, eva, spence Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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LM.C - Cosmology Posted by: PoppinYgH
Video duration: 293 seconds Global video hits: 14115 Awesome LMC Song!! Related: rock, jrock, japanese, lm.c, funny, phantom, asian, guitar, love, electric, solo, maple, leaf, yellow, beauty, 88, boys&girls, boys, and, girls Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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Plasma Cosmology, a brief introduction Posted by: soupdragon42
Video duration: 435 seconds Global video hits: 11106 Plasma Cosmology heralds a return to real science based on common sense and empiricism rather than mathematical abstraction and exotic hypotheticals www.holoscience.com www.thunderbolts.inf o www.plasmacosmology. net www.plasma-universe. com (more) Related: plasma, cosmology, electric, universe, astronomy, thunderbolts Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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Network (1976) - Corporate Cosmology Posted by: blacklabelsk8erX
Video duration: 251 seconds Global video hits: 30915 Mr. Jensen delivers his 'corporate cosmology' to the Mad Prophet of the Airways, Howard Beale. This is one of my favorite scenes from the 1976 film Network. Truly a great movie. Peter Finch as Howard Beale Ned Beatty as Arthur Jensen Related: network, peter, finch, ned, beatty, howard, beale, cosmology Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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Comets (Extended ver) Plasma Cosmology Electric Universe Posted by: soupdragon42
Video duration: 396 seconds Global video hits: 20212 Astronomy astrophysics electricty in space cosmology cometary comets deep impact comet halley comet wild 2 comet borrelly comet shoemaket levy 9 Plasma Cosmology Electric Universe Cosmos Wallace Thornhill Anthony Perratt David Talbott meteorites asteroids www.thunderbolts.inf o www.holoscience.com www.plasmacosmology. net Related: comets, plasma, cosmology, electric, universe, astronomy Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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Electric Weather (Extd ver) Plasma Cosmology Electric Universe Posted by: soupdragon42
Video duration: 495 seconds Global video hits: 15250 Electric Weather Plasma Cosmology Electric Universe lightning upper atmospheric lightning elves sprites blue jets auroras aurora borealis aurora australis northern lights astronomy cosmology astrophyics planets stars moons and more climate chage meteorology Related: electric, weather, and, plasma, cosmology, the, universe Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment Latest comments made on this video:
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Latest comments made on this video:
By: AlShaddai. on 22 Jul 10, 02:19:04
The guy is cockney for crying out loud. To understand reality, you must get beyond language, senses, perception, and consciousness. In other words, you have to be dead. I do like the "illusion of knowledge" statement.
By: AlShaddai. on 22 Jul 10, 02:15:28
The answer is "dark energy." What is the question?
By: cherilynreimers. on 14 Jul 10, 04:41:17
"Skeptic". Hahahahaha....sceptic....what a piece of shit
By: DidntKnowWhatToPut1. on 24 Jun 10, 00:43:52
@lifeofbob Your right, no scientist will tell you that dark matter is an answer. They know that 99% of the mass of the cosmos seems to be missing they also know that something very heavy and invisible is out there as we can see its effects on light was it passes though. But they don't have an example of what it looks like yet.
By: lifeofbob. on 20 Jun 10, 21:12:57
Honestly, who the hell thinks dark matter is any kind of answer? It's a place holder for something we are nearly completely ignorant of. Any serious scientist will tell you that. We don't even know whether it's a substance, a force or what. We know something's going on, and we call that mystery "dark matter" until we get some clue as to what it is.
By: realscience1. on 04 Jun 10, 08:46:12
Dark matter doesn't exist. What is really happening is large electric currents generate tremendous magnetic fields. These hold galaxies together. The dark matter idea is what happens when you deny the existence of plasma cosmology.
By: rspawn. on 06 May 10, 09:11:52
"It's an old and outdated theory" The working hypothesis re dark matter and dark energy are a first step towards a new theory. Do you realize that without theory no science could be done? That's why they don't throw out an existing theory until there's a better one. As i said before: contrary to what the video suggests, very few if any scientists think that a (any) theory is "the conclusive answer" to anything.
By: CBALLEN. on 05 May 10, 22:37:52
All things are held together by Christ,not dark matter.
By: TheDreamMechanic. on 29 Apr 10, 03:06:52
@rspawn Of course they are...to offset, again, mathematical anomalies. Dark matter was introduced to explain glaring contradictions regarding gravity - which in turn would have slowed the rate of expansion...hence the concept of dark energy to offset this anomaly. It's an old and outdated theory, but many a scientist have spent entire careers on it. Jobs, tenures, reputations at stake.
By: TheDreamMechanic. on 29 Apr 10, 03:03:48
@icemachine79 The only vantage point that is possible to validate the claim that "everything is moving away from everything else" is from THE center of the universe - from which the big bang supposedly emanated. Plus, our scale of time and space are severely limited relative to infinity, and are in no position to speak of processes that supposedly take billions of years. Maybe it's cyclical. Maybe it's reverberatory on a galactic scale.
By: icemachine79. on 29 Apr 10, 02:36:03
@TheDreamMechanic So what alternative explanation do you think makes more sense? I've looked back through the comments on here but I wasn't able to find one if you had presented it. Everything is moving away from everything else, but if you reverse that doesn't it mean that everything was very close together at one point? Unless you offer evidence to support your assertion that agreeing with the Big Band model is like religion, then you're simply offering a straw man argument with no merit.
By: icemachine79. on 29 Apr 10, 02:31:02
@erd85018 You're right, but that doesn't make him an idiot. Think about it.
By: rspawn. on 10 Apr 10, 16:26:17
The entire argument is based on the a bit of red herring, because very few if any scientists think that a (any) theory is "the conclusive answer" to anything. A theory merely encapsulates the best of current understanding. Also, it's not true that the standard model is unproven; there are many observations that confirm the model. No surprise there because as any theory, it is based on observations. And dark matter and dark energy are not theories but "working hypothesis".
By: thelittlegreenliar. on 25 Mar 10, 03:35:21
@Jammieg001 think of a firecracker exploding and trying to retrace the dust based on trajectory 3 minutes later, it would be damn near impossible.
By: thelittlegreenliar. on 25 Mar 10, 03:33:55
@TheDreamMechanic Yeah but those nut jobs sure are good at math.
By: erd85018. on 24 Mar 10, 03:40:22
This guy is a idiot! You could say the same thing about Santa Claus that he says about God.
By: TheDreamMechanic. on 22 Mar 10, 00:29:32
Right on the money. The big bang has indeed become a religion within itself; requiring belief as opposed to tangible, measurable evidence - which is supposed to be the scientific method, not mathematical and conceptual theoretics. Great idea, painstakingly indulged in virtually every facet, but ultimately unprovable.
By: TheDreamMechanic. on 22 Mar 10, 00:25:43
@metafa84 True, but there was no need to conjure suspicious entities such as "dark matter" and "dark energy" in order to make preconceived mathematics work. The big bang, with all of its holes in logic, is adhered to by many the same way religions are adhered to by fundamentalists. Given the scope of the topic at hand - and the perpetual cycle of having to rewrite its interpretation historically - I think it would be more intelligent to remain humble, and continue to search.
By: rehabwales. on 14 Mar 10, 12:04:05
If it's true that the standard model is pushing to be set in stone then it is religion because science is not about proving. It's about discovering. There are many question about cosmology that are not answered but they have some ideas. This does not mean they should stop seeking the answer. You just replace real science with guesses and god.
By: IslandguyX. on 12 Mar 10, 16:28:14
Excellent! The man is spot on. "the greatest obstacle in science is the illusion of knowledge, the illusion that we already know what's going on, when we don't" I wish the mainstream scientists who can't tell arithmetic from physics had to say that sentence every day after they got out of bed!
By: TweaksInYaBrain. on 05 Mar 10, 11:39:27
@WolYou the point is..that there is more than MATTER ..of fact ;). For example there is anti-matter...so...the whole idea that untrained apes fail to work with is that ''it doesn't mean that something does not exist just because you can't see/grasp it...'' That's the basis of theoretical science and also the basis of much of the palpable facts wich we KNOW today. If we went on with only what is measurable we would still be in the stone age. God is a metaphoar...but it's actions are facts.
By: fecalbell. on 23 Jan 10, 02:44:25
@Jammieg001 yes they do, but it's not anyone elses fault that you did not try and become aware of it. anyway just go spend a little time on wikipedia this topic has been beaten to death
By: metafa84. on 11 Jan 10, 20:09:27
Cosmology is close to religion? It is the same as if you say art is close to religion. Some artists draw pictures with religious contents - that does not say anything about art. Modern cosmology makes in most cases perfect mathematical sense. If you do not believe that nature is depending on the rules of mathematics then you can abandon all of physics. And think of the story of the atom: We were able to proof the existance of atoms a long time before we could actually see them.
By: DanikaK2. on 09 Jan 10, 19:33:52
It's so hard to believe that we are alone in this universe. I believe in God but I think there are some creatures outside our galaxy. And of course they don't look as weird as Hollywood filmakers show
By: Jammieg001. on 05 Jan 10, 03:24:59
"the illusion of knowledge", that's grand, kinda like asking where did the big bang start? If everything were spreading out from some single point seems it would be easy to retrace the trajectories back to the start, and important to say we know where it happened, yet no one ever says.