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| | |quote=}}</ref> | | |quote=}}</ref> |
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| − | On the other hand, when contemporary physicists refer to a singularity, they are generally referring to an event, situation or point in which one or more physical quantities (like temperature or density) approach [[infinity|''infinite'']] value<ref name="WhomadeGod">{{cite book | + | On the other hand, when contemporary physicists refer to a singularity, they are generally referring to a space-time event, situation or point in which one or more physical quantities (like temperature or density) approach [[infinity|''infinite'']] value<ref name="WhomadeGod">{{cite book |
| | |author=Edgar Anrews | | |author=Edgar Anrews |
| | |title= Who made God? Searching for a theory of everything. | | |title= Who made God? Searching for a theory of everything. |
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| | |isbn=978-0-85234-707-2 | | |isbn=978-0-85234-707-2 |
| | |url= | | |url= |
| − | |quote= }}</ref> as another parameter goes to zero. There is however a problem how to interpret such terms as an infinite temperature, infinite mass, infinite energy or infinite force in the realms of physics. That's why [[Naturalism (philosophy)|naturalistic]] physicists who [[Reductionism|reduce]] their explanations of physical reality to ''secondary (natural) causes'' assume that there is some new set of physical laws<ref name="Guth">{{cite web | + | |quote= }}</ref> as another parameter goes to zero.<ref>{{cite web |
| | + | |title=FILIT (Open Philosophical Encyclopaedia): Singularity |
| | + | |author=Jozef Piaček, Miloš Kravčík |
| | + | |publisher=Comenius University in Bratislava, with support of Open Society Foundation (Nadácia otvorenej spoločnosti) |
| | + | |year=1999 |
| | + | |url=http://ii.fmph.uniba.sk/~filit/fvs/singularita.html |
| | + | |quote=In [[astronomy]] the singularity refers to a space-time event at point of which the known [[physical law]]s cease to be valid and at which the gravitational field equations become meaningless since some of their elements acquire extreme values. From perspective of [[general theory of relativity]] singularities involve all black holes and the starting point of the expansion of the universe (Big Bang) when radius of the universe is equal to zero and density is reaching infinitely high value. |
| | + | |language=Slovak |
| | + | }}</ref> There is however a problem how to interpret such terms as an infinite temperature, infinite mass, infinite energy or infinite force in the realms of physics. That's why [[Naturalism (philosophy)|naturalistic]] physicists who [[Reductionism|reduce]] their explanations of physical reality to ''secondary (natural) causes'' assume that there is some new set of physical laws<ref name="Guth">{{cite web |
| | |title=ALAN GUTH, Victor F. Weisskopf Professor of Physics | | |title=ALAN GUTH, Victor F. Weisskopf Professor of Physics |
| | |publisher=MIT department of physics | | |publisher=MIT department of physics |