[meteorite-list] Dating the age of meteorites

From: Michael Fowler <mqfowler_at_meteoritecentral.com>
Date: Tue, 27 Jul 2010 17:26:12 -0500
Message-ID: <2C6D40B3-EB56-4128-B17A-915E9AA6DD53_at_mac.com>

Thanks Sterling,

You said it far more succinctly than I ever could have, that Steve's gibberish makes no sense.

Mike Fowler
Chicago


> > D equals1/t
>
> > where d is the size of the universe
>
> > ant t is all time.
>
>
> As "t" goes to infinity, "D" goes to zero.
> Either the Universe is extraordinarily small
> or time is extraordinarily short-lived.
>
> I would write more but both space and time are
> running out, and the boundary of the Universe
> is shrinking toward me at many times the speed
> of light, so I don't have -------
>
>
> Sterling K. Webb
> -----------------------------------------------------------------
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Steve Dunklee" <steve.dunklee at yahoo.com>
> To: <damoclid at yahoo.com>; <carloselguapo1 at hotmail.com>;
> <meteorite-list at meteoritecentral.com>
> Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2010 2:39 PM
> Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Dating the age of meteorites
>
>
> were dopplar shift.rotation of the universe and time dilation from black
> holes included in the studies you refrer to? And just how fast is the
> universe rotating? All of these variables create infinite combinations.
> I once heard how the string theory didnt explain how small particles
> bounced around while large ones floated smoothly by. Catching some sun
> on the beach at Galveston I observed large freightors floating smoothly
> by while small beach balls bounced up and down in the waves. The whole
> universe is made of fractyls. Its all waves. D equals1/t where d is the
> size of the universe ant t is all time. Cheers! Steve
Received on Tue 27 Jul 2010 06:26:12 PM PDT