You may ask "Which Universe Am I In?"

[ding]

Any medium in which something "can happen" by definition - exists - it is something with material properties that exists, to what can we attribute it's existence?

That is only true IF the "laws of quantum mechanics" exist already. I've got no issue with using laws to explain the behavior of the universe, no problem that's what physics is all about. What I am seeking if the reason those laws exist.

One cannot describe a system that has behavioral properties as "nothing", nothing has no properties, no laws. This is the kind of silly trickery peddled by the likes of Krauss and Hawking.

Right, if we assume laws exist already then of course we can devise theories, but to what do we attribute the existence of any laws?

I can't explain it better than I already have. I even provided expert testimony from a world renowned cosmologist.

 

[Sherlock Holmes]

Governed by quantum mechanics that obey the laws of conservation and are based upon probabilities.

To what do you attribute the presence of these laws though? If you just assume then then fine, that's fine, but you cannot use them to claim you have a scientific explanation for the existence of the universe.

 

[Sherlock Holmes]

I can't explain it better than I already have. I even provided expert testimony from a world renowned cosmologist.

You haven't explained the presence of the laws of nature, you keep assuming them and then relying on them to explain other things.

 

[ding]

You haven't explained the presence of the laws of nature, you keep assuming them and then relying on them to explain other things.

Rather than being a late outgrowth of the evolution of space and time, mind has always existed and is the source or matrix of the material world.

 

[Dante]

#quantummechanics



Probabilities. Sean Carroll's '"Many World's Theory" We have "The Quantum Measurement Problem"
We also have "The GRW Theory" touched on.
GRW Theory and Quantum Entanglement touched on.

Moderated by Brian Greene

I wonder what thee great minds think of Climate Change and human contributions?

The farthest spacecraft from Earth are shutting off instruments in interstellar space​

NASA’s twin Voyager probes, which launched 47 years ago, are shutting off some science instruments in an effort to conserve power and keep their storied missions going. Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 are both exploring uncharted territory in interstellar space.