Comments by "Frankie and Benjy Mouse" (@boterlettersukkel) on "JRE Clips"
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And we have an other WINNER!! The "but it is only a theory" argument.
You have to look up things BEFORE you post comments and not AFTER you have proven to be dumb.
Look up SCIENTIFIC THEORY . Einstein doesn't debunks Newton.
You've been told that "gravity is just a theory", a guess, a hunch, and not a fact, not proven. You've been misled. Keep reading, and in less than two minutes from now you'll know that you've been misinformed. We're not going to try and change your mind about gravity. We just want to point out that "it's just a theory" is not a valid argument* .
The Theory of Gravity is a theory, but guess what? When scientists use the word theory, it has a different meaning to normal everyday use.1 That's right, it all comes down to the multiple meanings of the word theory. If you said to a scientist that you didn't believe in gravity because it was "just a theory", they'd probably be a bit puzzled.
In everyday use, theory means a guess or a hunch, something that maybe needs proof. In science, a theory is not a guess, not a hunch. It's a well-substantiated, well-supported, well-documented explanation for our observations.2 It ties together all the facts about something, providing an explanation that fits all the observations and can be used to make predictions. In science, theory is the ultimate goal, the explanation. It's as close to proven as anything in science can be.
Some people think that in science, you have a theory, and once it's proven, it becomes a law. That's not how it works. In science, we collect facts, or observations, we use laws to describe them, and a theory to explain them. You don't promote a theory to a law by proving it. A theory never becomes a law.
This bears repeating. A theory never becomes a law. In fact, if there was a hierarchy of science, theories would be higher than laws. There is nothing higher, or better, than a theory. Laws describe things, theories explain them. An example will help you to understand this. There's a law of gravity, which is the description of gravity. It basically says that if you let go of something it'll fall. It doesn't say why. Then there's the theory of gravity, which is an attempt to explain why. Actually, Newton's Theory of Gravity did a pretty good job, but Einstein's Theory of Relativity does a better job of explaining it. These explanations are called theories, and will always be theories. They can't be changed into laws, because laws are different things. Laws describe, and theories explain.
Just because it's called a theory of gravity, doesn't mean that it's just a guess. It's been tested. All our observations are supported by it, as well as its predictions that we've tested. Also, gravity is real! You can observe it for yourself. Just because it's real doesn't mean that the explanation is a law. *The explanation, in scientific terms, is called a theory*.
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@seejunorig1554 Yes that makes sense.
Think about it. Your body is 70% water. Hydrogen and oxygen. That is around in the galaxy. A LOT!!
The rest is calcium, carbon, potasium, etc.. It is all there.
Just research what happens in a nove and super nova of a star.
Stars make those chemicals by nuclear fusion.
These is no rock in your body. Silicium is not needed.
you are made up from the first 20 elements on the periodic table. except the nobel gasses because the do not react with anything.
Do you know those first 20? I still know them after 40 years.
H,He,Li,B,Bo,C,N,O,F,Ne,Na,Mg,Al,SI,P,SCl,Ar,K,Ca And a bit of iron for your blood and some other trace elements.
Bam, Your body.
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