all constants since the big bang are variable ... evolving

seabass · Post by **seabass** » Tue Dec 08, 2009 3:58 am

I also think light speed has varied greatly since the BB

Harbles · Post by **Harbles** » Tue Dec 08, 2009 4:31 am

Relative to what?

seabass · Post by **seabass** » Tue Dec 08, 2009 12:13 pm

everything... including time

DCWhitworth · Post by **DCWhitworth** » Wed Dec 09, 2009 10:09 pm

[pedant] But a constant can't be variable, if it was it wouldn't be a constant [/pedant]

seabass · Post by **seabass** » Sun Dec 13, 2009 1:38 am

i have a constant that has a value of 423.522 in a vacuum... sometime in the past this constant had a value of 420.215 in a vacuum.

my current understanding of this value and what i was fed, leds me to believe that this has been a constant since the beginning of time

these constants are probably as relative as mass itself

liebski74 · Post by **liebski74** » Mon Dec 14, 2009 4:31 pm

Hi,

I agree with Seabass, as some of the investigations show, constants doesn't seem to be that constant over time, they may be constants within the time frame we observe them, but change on the time lines of the universe or our understanding and measurement methods, still each measurement contains certain an uncertainty and what if the fluctuation is just within the measurement error and our tools are not sensitive enough? Humans once thought a second is a constant frame but now we know, that it changes depending on the POV of the observer.

LHC portal

all constants since the big bang are variable ... evolving

all constants since the big bang are variable ... evolving

Re: all constants since the big bang are variable ... evolving

Re: all constants since the big bang are variable ... evolving

Re: all constants since the big bang are variable ... evolving

Re: all constants since the big bang are variable ... evolving

Re: all constants since the big bang are variable ... evolving