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Greetings! I'm new here and point #2 prompted me to make my first edit and added a paragraph thereto. It turns out that the radius of Moon's orbit is in fact increasing, that this has been predicted mathematically in the late 19th century and confirmed by measurement in the 20th, and that this is due to tidal mechanics. In short: it's real, it's definitely <I>not</I> anomalous, and I don't recall anything about either GR or SR being concerned specifically with tidal mechanics. And yes, I do tend to favor long sentences. Cheers! [[User:Mbc|Mbc]] 02:22, 20 August 2012 (EDT)
 
Greetings! I'm new here and point #2 prompted me to make my first edit and added a paragraph thereto. It turns out that the radius of Moon's orbit is in fact increasing, that this has been predicted mathematically in the late 19th century and confirmed by measurement in the 20th, and that this is due to tidal mechanics. In short: it's real, it's definitely <I>not</I> anomalous, and I don't recall anything about either GR or SR being concerned specifically with tidal mechanics. And yes, I do tend to favor long sentences. Cheers! [[User:Mbc|Mbc]] 02:22, 20 August 2012 (EDT)
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== #5 ==
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Quantum mechanics contradicts and disproves relativity. It's no consolation that relativity is approximately true at greater distances. Relativity is a mathematical theory that does not permit any exceptions. It would be like saying that 2 times 2 is usually 4. If 2 times 2 is ever not equal to 4, then arithmetic falls apart.--Andy Schlafly 23:27, 5 January 2014 (EST)
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:Mathematics at times reaches limits.  For example, in the function f(x) = 1/x as x approaches 0, f(0) is undefined and we have never seen that value.  The same thing is true when applying quantum mechanics near a black hole.  We have never visited near a black hole to gather data, and what happens at the black hole is undefined. [[User:Wschact|Wschact]] 07:31, 7 January 2014 (EST)
    
== #10 ==
 
== #10 ==
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