Message from @「阿波根うみこ」

Discord ID: 575071348318273548


2019-05-06 21:14:18 UTC  

@97 Eleven Nathan says hi

2019-05-06 21:16:15 UTC  

Salutations to nathan

2019-05-06 21:16:43 UTC  

But, gravity is still non-renormalizable as an approach via perturbation theory fails.

2019-05-06 21:16:47 UTC  

The lights in the sky don't count as evidence, they're just holograms even though I have no evidence to back up that claim.

2019-05-06 21:16:55 UTC  

Therefore gravity as described by GR is inadequate.

2019-05-06 21:18:22 UTC  

*You've probably had more conversations with Nathan about this than I have, so using his arguments against me will make me auto-fail*

2019-05-06 21:19:13 UTC  

Trust what you see, but only when it applies to my theory, not yours.

2019-05-06 21:20:05 UTC  

Naw these aren't Nathan's arguments

2019-05-06 21:20:42 UTC  

We usually don't talk about QFT or QM in relation to my gravity dispute

2019-05-06 21:21:28 UTC  

I'd love to see you do that, then.

2019-05-06 21:21:43 UTC  

There currently is no QFT or QM for gravity

2019-05-06 21:21:51 UTC  

I think Nathan would be a lore adequate conversation partner compared to me.

2019-05-06 21:22:22 UTC  

Why converse on accepted physics?

2019-05-06 21:22:43 UTC  

"But, gravity is still non-renormalizable as an approach via perturbation theory fails."

2019-05-06 21:22:50 UTC  

Is basically established fact ^

2019-05-06 21:25:17 UTC  

So to you that means "gravity doesn't exist"?

2019-05-06 21:25:58 UTC  

If curved spacetime fails then yes gravity does not exist

2019-05-06 21:26:48 UTC  

I'm quite sure Nathan would disagree with that, hence why the aforementioned need for a conversation.

2019-05-06 21:27:51 UTC  

Are you not a physicist?

2019-05-06 21:28:01 UTC  

I was under the impression that you were.

2019-05-06 21:28:13 UTC  

Show me a single model that shows that to be true for all cases?

2019-05-06 21:28:29 UTC  

You realise that GR is a predictive model? It describes what we see. The problem with GR is that it can't be quantized, *because* we haven't observed a force exchanging particle. Whether or not that particle exists, doesn't change the fact that gravity exists. Your misunderstanding of that changes nothing either.

2019-05-06 21:28:48 UTC  

I've had a formal education in physics but I was unable to complete it due to mental health reasons

2019-05-06 21:29:16 UTC  

So I'm assuming you've got a bachelor's right?

2019-05-06 21:29:16 UTC  

Plus even if I was, there's other physicists who have a much deeper understanding than I

2019-05-06 21:29:28 UTC  

Me? No, unfortunately not.

2019-05-06 21:29:42 UTC  

Oh, sorry to hear.

2019-05-06 21:30:05 UTC  

@Etzie gravitons not being observed is not the only reason we don't have a quantised model

2019-05-06 21:30:09 UTC  

As I said, I quit before I could get my BSc. I was failing more exams that I was passing at some point.

2019-05-06 21:30:36 UTC  

Then I suppose you wouldn't reach that level of QFT.

2019-05-06 21:35:01 UTC  

@97 Eleven Then do extrapolate.

2019-05-06 21:35:53 UTC  

The metric tensor cannot be quantised meaning the einstein-hilbert field equations can't be quantised. And any attempt at peturbative theory coupled with gravity fails and results in a non-renormalizable situation.

2019-05-06 21:36:55 UTC  

I'm sorry, that's applicable to general relativity, not gravity. Because guess what, general relativity is a predictive model for macroscopic systems.

2019-05-06 21:37:25 UTC  

You ask for evidence, what's the point in providing any of the mountains of evidence when your argument against it is "don't trust your senses or anybody of a reputable source, trust me though."

2019-05-06 21:38:12 UTC  

🤔

2019-05-06 21:39:31 UTC  

Your conclusion was derived from what exactly?

2019-05-06 21:40:18 UTC  

Every flat earthers argument against celestial bodies in motion, ever.

2019-05-06 21:40:52 UTC  

Except that this isn't exactly a standard FE argument

2019-05-06 21:52:12 UTC  

It always boils down to the same stuff though

2019-05-06 22:40:38 UTC  

So how does "spacetime curvature" have physical effects between masses? As in something tangible beyond the imaginations of theoretical physicists?
I'd like to know

2019-05-07 00:59:28 UTC  

i jsut dont think its smart to judge the shape of earth by the shape of other celestial bodies or their movements