Difference between revisions of "Quantum Reality"
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* The first recorded thoughts on [[Quantum Reality]] are from Democritus writing about 400 BC and reported to us by Aristotle and Diogenes who who reported that "his principal doctrines were these. That atoms and the vacuum were the beginning of the universe; and that everything else existed only in opinion.<ref>Diogenes Laërtius, ''Democritus'' Vol. IX, 44</ref> | * The first recorded thoughts on [[Quantum Reality]] are from Democritus writing about 400 BC and reported to us by Aristotle and Diogenes who who reported that "his principal doctrines were these. That atoms and the vacuum were the beginning of the universe; and that everything else existed only in opinion.<ref>Diogenes Laërtius, ''Democritus'' Vol. IX, 44</ref> | ||
| − | * Aristotle himself was the source of all wisdom for many centuries. The space defined by Aristotle. the enumeration of what surrounds each thing is called "relative apparent and common". | + | * Aristotle himself was the source of all wisdom for many centuries. The space defined by Aristotle. the enumeration of what surrounds each thing is called "relative apparent and common". It is absurd to talk about empty space because space is just the spacial ordering of things. If there are no thing, there is no space. |
* Newton called his space "absolute, true and mathematical.<ref>Carlo Rovelli, ''The Order of Time'', ISBN 9780735216105</ref> | * Newton called his space "absolute, true and mathematical.<ref>Carlo Rovelli, ''The Order of Time'', ISBN 9780735216105</ref> | ||
Revision as of 22:36, 29 March 2024
Full Title or Meme
Quantum Reality describes an oxymoron, only Classical Physical Descriptions are about reality.
Context
- The first recorded thoughts on Quantum Reality are from Democritus writing about 400 BC and reported to us by Aristotle and Diogenes who who reported that "his principal doctrines were these. That atoms and the vacuum were the beginning of the universe; and that everything else existed only in opinion.[1]
- Aristotle himself was the source of all wisdom for many centuries. The space defined by Aristotle. the enumeration of what surrounds each thing is called "relative apparent and common". It is absurd to talk about empty space because space is just the spacial ordering of things. If there are no thing, there is no space.
- Newton called his space "absolute, true and mathematical.[2]
References
- ↑ Diogenes Laërtius, Democritus Vol. IX, 44
- ↑ Carlo Rovelli, The Order of Time, ISBN 9780735216105
