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#1
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Assume that there is a God whose power is infinite. That means that the energy, E, of God is infinite. According to Einstien's famous equation
E = m(c^2) this means that the mass, m, of God must also be infinite. In order to proceed, assume that God is everywhere, which means that God's volume V is infinite, but that God's density D throughout the universe is small enough so that his mass does not collapse in on itself. Assume also that this mass is connected in some as-yet-not-understood way so that it has structure, consciousness, feelings, etc.Now suppose God moves an object. In order to move an object, a force F must be applied to it where F (on object) = m (of object) X a (of object) and a is acceleration. According to Newton's laws, the object exerts an equal and opposite force F on God, so F (on object) = F (on God) = m (of God) X a (of God) Solving for acceleration, a (of God), gives a (of God) = F (on God) / m (of God) = F (on object) / m (of God) but since the mass m (of God) is infinite, the acceleration a (of God) is zero. This means that God can move things without himself being moved--in good agreement with the concept of God as an "immovable mover". It seems reasonable to assume that God had no initial velocity, and therefore since no force can give God an acceleration greater than zero, God's velocity is always zero. If God's velocity is zero, then his momentum p (of God) is also zero. According to the Hiesenburg Uncertainty Principle, x (of God) p (of God) = h/2 where x (of God) is the uncertainty of God's position, p (of God) is the uncertainty of God's momentum, and h is Planck's constant. This implies that because p (of God) is extremely small (approaches zero), x (of God) must be very large (approaches infinity). In other words, we have no clue where God is. But momentum is related to de Broglie wavelength by wavelength X p = h Where h is Plank's constant. Unfortunately, this means that it is impossible for anything to have zero momentum. So we have to go back and assume God does have an initial velocity, one which remains forever constant (since God's acceleration is always zero). This means that God's momentum p (of God) is p (of God) = m (of God) v (of God) and, since God's mass is infinite, God's momentum p (of God) is also infinite. The Uncertainty Principle now implies that the uncertainty of God's position, x (of God) approaches zero. The conclusion that the uncertainty of God's position is zero makes sense in a way, because if God is everywhere there can never be any uncertainty as to whether or not his position includes any given place at any given time. Now, in one dimension, the probability P of there being a mass within the range of positions x1 to x2 is P = the integral from x1 to x2 P(x) dx where P(x) is a function of probability with respect to position. Thus, the probability that God exists, P (of God), is P (of God) = the integral from ( - infinity) to ( +infinity) P(x) dx But the uncertainty in God's position is 0, so the probability of God with respect to position, P(x), is a constant C. If we integrate P (of God) we find P (of God) = C(x) + c (from x= -infinity to x = +infinity) = infinity - (- infinity) = infinity + infinity = infinity % So there you have it, folks. It seems pretty likely that God exists. ![]()
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Last edited by Mr_Spinkles; 04-28-2005 at 10:47 PM. |
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#2
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Quote:
(Frubals for the creativity.)
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Hate has a reason for everything, but love is unreasonable. - V.R. Ahaefvthe wizdum.net - The Good News of Unitarian Universalism![]() |
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#3
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What do they teach you at that university?
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#4
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I'm rushing this baby off to Stephen Hawking for peer review. Undoubtedly, you will be hearing from him soon.
TVOR
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"The religious fanatics didn't buy the republican party because it was virtuous, they bought it because it was for sale". |
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#5
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That's way over my head! Good thing I only need faith to believe he's real.
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#6
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Cool! Mathematical evidence of God!
Frubals for working this out ![]() |
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#7
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I find it hard to believe you`re that bored Spinks.
![]() Isn`t there something you should be doing? ![]()
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If my calculations are correct .. SLINKY + ESCALATOR = EVERLASTING FUN |
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#8
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Spinks,
You could likely gain a following if you applied your equasions to predict the end of the world and develop an apocalyptic mathematic. Perhaps some folks would even give you money.
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"Scully, one of these days, we're going to look back on this moment and laugh." - Fox |
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#9
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i hate math...it makes my head hurt
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good night, sleep tight, and don't let the bedbugs put their foot in your....
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#10
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