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→Thermal Recoil - Not an anomalt: new section
[[User:SaraT|SaraT]] 13:32, 6 December 2009 (EST)
[[User:SaraT|SaraT]] 13:32, 6 December 2009 (EST)
== Thermal Recoil - Not an anomalt ==
The following paper explains that the anomalous measurements can be completely accounted for when thermal recoil pressure is taken into consideration. Then, there is no statistically significant deviation. I think I will make it my mission to solve an anomaly a day relating to the relativity article. It is no way incompatible with religion, and therefore there is no need to attempt to discredit a flawless model of our universe that has passed every test ever thrown at it. For those still a bit confused, this has nothing to do with moral relativism, and I sincerely doubt that Jesus would mind if you acknowledge that mass can distort space-time. I mean, hey, he's the one that made it that way!?
Stop fraudulently discrediting established theories due to ill-conceived moral or political implications that are ultimately not relevant one little bit. Hearing lay people discuss physics and biology on this christianopedia is a little bit like a scientist discussing Malachi 3:6-7 and the immutability of God. That, I imagine, would be incredibly frustrating for theologists. Well, that's how I feel when right wing borderline fascist lay persons attempt to disprove relativity (or evolution) through a poor use of semantics and a complete lack of genuine evidence.
Slava G. Turyshev, Viktor T. Toth, Gary Kinsella, Siu-Chun Lee, Shing M. Lok, Jordan Ellis (11 April 2012). "Support for the thermal origin of the Pioneer anomaly". arXiv:1204.2507.
Next time: Gravity waves. Yes, these haven't been observed - but that is NOT a counter example. A counter example would have to provide evidence that they don't exist. The lack of a Higgs boson until last week was NOT evidence that the standard model of particle physics was wrong - by analogy, just because no gravity waves have been found doesn't say anything about whether they exist or whether we'll find them. They are exceedingly weak and so will be rather difficult to detect.
I lost my keys last week. I've looked for them, but I can't find them. Is this a counter example to the theory of "my keys exist"? No, it isn't. I would have to find the molten remains of a keyring. That would then provide evidence for my keys not existing. Not finding them simply means I haven't looked hard enough. [[User:LucoDaw|LucoDaw]] 22:38, 9 July 2012 (EDT)