My point exactly. Why isn't it a property of a proton/neutron/electron? Since the mechanism is unknown, there is no reason to assume differently, unless, of course, if this gives us the right to overcome the resistance of the masses in polluting the environment, destroy the earth by consuming every single tree/animal/other resources, etc.
Because they atre component parts of a chemical and physical sytem which work based on very simple physical rules, rather than sentient particles?
I also said that I used several references. I was not there. To dispatch them as "myth" is what they have told me to do. But it is hard to do with so many references pointing otherwise. I am not a religious person, but religion(all religions combined) have managed to save some facts that modern science would like to dispatch as "myth"
I'm not even touching this one anymore, because I really don't know what to say except....why have we found no evidence of a single person who has lived that long?
Do you also accept all the other religious teachings?
Did Kane really wipe out a quarter of the earth?
Hmm...Interesting. So, what exactly is science in your opinion? Thalis studied the planets and the stars(amongst other things of course), Pythagoras was much more than a scientist and philosopher. I would suggest reading a bit about him.
Science first started around the 1750s, when there began to be a differentiation between philosophy and mathematics, and sciences.
Sure, and this is why noone ever has the time to read them. Most scientists have trouble following the publishings of their own specialty, not to read about other fields they are not specialized, even in their own field of science.
"Noone"? To be peer-reviewed, it needs to be inherently read.
I've also read a number, as have most people in university.
Some people read hundreds.
The PNAS is fairly well regarded, as is the RSC, and the RAS.
This is not true. If you release a paper with experiments, you have made sure the experiment can be repeated, so that you can prove it to other scientists. Noone releases ppers based on one single experiment.
Papers define a very, very specific set of conditions, which even if followed to the leter may not produce the same result.
Lord knows the number of times I've done a ligand exchange process and ended up with salmon pink crystals, whereas the guy next to me who did it exactly the same ennded up with brown sludge.
I can prove gravity doesn't exist in space. I could prove gravity doesn't exist, if gravity was discribed as something I should feel but couldn't. You prove it wrong by refuting the logic and experiments.
Primo:
-gravity exists everywhere within our universe, excepting certain possibilities.
Secundo: no you can't prove it doesn't exist, you can only "provE" the existance of another force.
It happens that some scientists claim to have proven the ether exists. Someone could start by proving their experiments wrong.
You can't, because ether is some catch-all explanation for the half-arsed, and you can't prove ether doesn't exist, you can show that heat travels in a way inconsistant with ether.
I am a bit confused. The photoelectric effect has been proved. I have some serious arguments against the second law of thermodynamics.
I have not read about the others.I would be greatful if you include a sentence of what they say.
Wave particle duality is quantum mechanics, and explains wh light has differing properties.
De Broglie showed light has a momentum, as photons.
Kelvin basically defined modern thermodynamics. Except maybe Carnot and Clayperon.