Do you think there is more to "physics" than just our galaxy's physics

For example do you think there are other galaxies, or areas of space with completely different physics?

For example do you think there are other galaxies, or areas of space with completely different physics?

WushuFighter

No.

For example do you think there are other galaxies, or areas of space with completely different physics?

WushuFighter

Nothriteenthmonke

Truth. If you understand the entire fundamentals of existence as made off of matter (as a whole) and influenced by gravity and time, then physics is absolute through all things. Einstein is routinely proved to be correct with ever advancing observations made of the universe.

-Betta

[QUOTE="WushuFighter"]

For example do you think there are other galaxies, or areas of space with completely different physics?

brandontwb

[QUOTE="brandontwb"][QUOTE="WushuFighter"]

For example do you think there are other galaxies, or areas of space with completely different physics?

carrot-cake

Einstein's general relativity pretty much covers it.

Basically it's just an area in space where the gravitational pull is so strong that light cannot escape it.

[QUOTE="carrot-cake"][QUOTE="brandontwb"]No, but maybe different dimensions.Packt

Einstein's general relativity pretty much covers it.

Maybe I guess. Such as being able to run through walls and teleport? And travel through time and stuff? Maybe Ghost_702

[QUOTE="carrot-cake"][QUOTE="brandontwb"]No, but maybe different dimensions.Packt

Einstein's general relativity pretty much covers it.

Basically it's just an area in space where the gravitational pull is so strong that light cannot escape it.

Well, I don't know about there being different physics in other galaxys, but I think that there is a ton of physics that we will never discover or don't yet understand in our own galaxy. I think there is stuff such as anti-gravity, just kind of like a magenet that we only have found the way to make the magnets attrack, not repel yet, and I think we will find away to go beyond lightspeed, and stuff like that.Jacobistheman

[QUOTE="Packt"][QUOTE="carrot-cake"]
Current physics cannot possibly explain black holes.carrot-cake

Einstein's general relativity pretty much covers it.

Well the theory has been in practice and accepted for almost 100 years, but I guess something crazy could happen...

Well the theory has been in practice and accepted for almost 100 years, but I guess something crazy could happen...

Packt

The geocentric model of the solar system was accepted for longer than that. It's really only a matter of time before it becomes obsolete, I think.

[QUOTE="carrot-cake"][QUOTE="Packt"]

Einstein's general relativity pretty much covers it.

Packt

Well the theory has been in practice and accepted for almost 100 years, but I guess something crazy could happen...

Well theories changing happens all of the time, for ever people thought that the earth was the center of the universe, and was flat ,even though the bible and some other things said that it wasn't, that was eventually changed.Jacobistheman

Um, what?

[QUOTE="Packt"][QUOTE="carrot-cake"]
What if it proves to be wrong? Then again, that could be said for a lot of theories

Jacobistheman

Well the theory has been in practice and accepted for almost 100 years, but I guess something crazy could happen...

[QUOTE="Packt"][QUOTE="carrot-cake"]
Current physics cannot possibly explain black holes.carrot-cake

Einstein's general relativity pretty much covers it.

Basically it's just an area in space where the gravitational pull is so strong that light cannot escape it.

You're thinking of a worm hole, not a black hole. Worm holes are not proven, at all. They have not even been discovered. It's just a hypothical device for certain irregularities in general relativity space-time.

Of course sci-fi shows love the idea, as it would technically allow for time-travel which would be essential for traveling extreme distances faster than the speed of light (impossible without some sort of time-space short cut like a worm hole).

[QUOTE="carrot-cake"][QUOTE="Packt"]

Einstein's general relativity pretty much covers it.

Basically it's just an area in space where the gravitational pull is so strong that light cannot escape it.

Packt

You're thinking of a worm hole, not a black hole. Worm holes are not proven, at all. They have not even been discovered. It's just a hypothical device for certain irregularities in general relativity space-time.

Of course sci-fi shows love the idea, as it would technically allow for time-travel which would be essential for traveling extreme distances faster than the speed of light (impossible without some sort of time-space short cut like a worm hole).

For example do you think there are other galaxies, or areas of space with completely different physics?

WushuFighter

No, I don't. In my mind, that's sort of like believing that the Earth is special or that God favors my race but hates everyone else's race.

The laws of physics most likely are the same everywhere.

For example do you think there are other galaxies, or areas of space with completely different physics?

WushuFighter

[QUOTE="WushuFighter"]

For example do you think there are other galaxies, or areas of space with completely different physics?

illegalimigrant

This is a given, though I don't think you fully understand what you are talking about.

You are thinking purely in archaic Newtonian terms. Physics has advanced a great deal since then.