Just an Inovation

Hello people. If you have new ideas,theories anything.
That somehow proves something.
 Someway or the other.
Even if it is not possible,
and even if it is just some bullshit
pluck up courage and just and just post it here!!
:)


10 comments:

  1. Time Just An Invention...
    People complain about lack of time...
    but according to me time is just another invention of man.
    Its just an illusion.Everything in this world in this universe
    is periodic (or rather should be according to this theory),
    from earth's motion (i.e. rotation and revolution) to the
    motion of a puny thing like a electron is periodic...and it
    could be so that everything repeats itself over and over
    again. even the local winds that blow around you could
    just be a repetition of the winds that blew a day or a year
    or a millennium before.. the only thing that makes a difference
    is our actions, which are creating an equation that is not
    balanced, leading to the end of our world or even the
    whole universe (ultimate destruction) which in itself could
    be the end of just another loop...
    so one can say this theory is based on the saying "History
    repeats itself".only if this were true there would be no history..
    no future and a simple reason for this is that there is no present..
    Remember people Iam no scientist not even a graduate so
    most probably this is wrong but who knows maybe a tiny part
    of it could be true....

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  2. Position Of Milky Way ....... INSIDE A BLACK HOLE!!!
    Well to date it is believed that our world was formed in an explosion (the big bang).
    According to this our world could be inside a massive Black hole... and the stars and other celestial bodies in space could be the victims of its monstrous gravitational pull...

    If this were to be true then a whole lot of new possibilities rise..
    for example there is a massive black hole at the center of our galaxy
    and this theory promotes the possibility of the existence of a whole
    universe inside a universe only smaller in size and comparatively lesser
    number of celestial bodies..

    this theory is quite possible (according to me and my friends) but the only
    problem - "recently the respected Stephan Hawking denied the existence of a black hole".
    (damn it)

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  3. We humans have some special things and in that one is the special energy inside our bodies, well i named it as 'Maina' the energy inside humans which can be used in different forms. We can use it as a fuel in automoblies in future as the power, we can use in medical sector and different sectors. if this really gets discovered then the future will be eco-friendly one.
    I am writing stories about this bioenergy in humans which one 16 year old kid finds out and does bushiness and lot more...:)

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    Replies
    1. dude.harnessing the life energy (maina) will have a lot of side effects few of which could be
      1 shortening of human lifespan
      2 it would probably reduce the ability to think
      3 it can cause a serious problem with the way we control our body (can cause problems in the electricity flow of our nervous system)
      and a lot more
      according to the above points it increases the chances of
      1 dying early,
      2 humans catching a highway back to stone age
      3 chances of having heart attacks b4 we reach the age of 18
      definitely not the way 1 should go on about being eco friendly...
      even then I cant deny u it is a promising field of research..

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  4. A bold new theory suggests many worlds have existed, side-by-side, since the beginning of time.

    Parallel worlds are standard fare for sci-fi, but the idea originates from quantum physics where the seemingly bizarre notion of alternative universes is taken very seriously.

    Now an Australian team has taken the weirdness a step further. Their new theory, published last month in Physical Review X, is dubbed “Many interacting worlds”. It not only proposes that stable parallel worlds exist but suggests it might be possible to test for their existence.

    The new theory, bravely proposed by Howard Wiseman, Director of the Centre of Quantum Dynamics at Griffith University, is different. No new universes are ever created. Instead many worlds have existed, side-by-side, since the beginning of time.

    But… parallel worlds? Is this not all too absurd to take seriously? Not for the physicists, it seems.

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  5. Philae touches down on the surface of a comet

    This is all very exciting. For the first time we have managed to land a spacecraft on a comet, and congratulations are in order to everyone involved.

    The European Space Agency spacecraft Rosetta has been approaching a comet called 67P for the past few months, and recently descended into near orbit – just six miles away, or as far away as a small jet aircraft flies above the Earth.This Esa mission has cost almost £1bn ($1.58bn), and there has been some involvement by Nasa.

    But still, why should we spend so much money studying a large rock in space?

    First, and most importantly, we know that comets – and there are billions of them in the outer regions of our solar system – are debris left over from the formation of that solar system, between 4bn and 5bn years ago: they are frozen relics from a bygone age.

    Furthermore, there is evidence that millions of impacts by comets, composed of rock and ice, delivered enormous quantities of additional water to the inner planets. Only the Earth retained large amounts of water, of course. So studying the composition of comets significantly increases our understanding of the origins of our planet and our solar system.

    Second, comets are known to include organic molecules, and meteorites have been known to contain amino acids, the building blocks of life. More detailed analysis of comets will help answer questions about the origins of life on Earth: could the first living entities on Earth, or their building blocks, have been delivered by extraterrestrial arrivals such as meteorites or comets?

    There are other spin-off benefits, such as the development of space and low-energy technology, some of which will eventually find its way into domestic gadgets and be used to benefit humanity, as well as the usual unpredictable benefits of good science.

    But another reassuring aspect of this mission, that has succeeded in finding a needle in an interplanetary “haystack”, is that it increases our confidence in being able to meet and divert any asteroid or comet that might collide with Earth and wipe us all out. Something we might one day have cause to be grateful for!

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