What does dark matter and dark energy mean.
by Henryk Szubinski
by Henryk Szubinski
Important:
In this regard the doubling speed of knowledge gained by the -2(g-G) may exponentially reach the point where more that everything may be known. Even as such the theory i have given provides this already, and it means that the concept of shared information may have a personal side to it as the ability of 2 scientists to interact without any total singularity needing greater descriptive due to it's lack of the singularity. And also, the ability of the human brain to accelerate by the cognitive information of our body chemistry and biological identity that lets us think things by ourselves when in the state of awareness where the centered brain model has enough to know itself.
So that by stating that the knowledge of the whole and beyond it has -2 references it means that any attempt to define anything but this : 1234567890 to the exp of 3214567890
as the 2 being greater than the universe ,for example as non reversible knowledge of the MULTIVERSE and the quant values that defines the "NON NEED "to be stabilized in thinking in the "LESS THAN UNIVERSAL" of the dark matter and dark energy , so we are not worried about to where we are going to in terms of gravity and knowing everything.
So that to know the singularity and the unknown, there appears another unknown of the origins of this secondary value as the resulting 2 being known where it may be defined as information itself as
the way that these increase when they are multiplied with the KNOWLEDGE OF THE WHOLE WITHOUT THE UNKNOWN SINGULARITY so that the knowledge NOW =greater than EVERYTHING or the theory of EVERYTHING that must define the gravity of this extra computation as the observer that gains INSIGHT.
definite essence essential of quintessence.
by Henryk Szubinski
To understand where the definition of "QUINTESSENCE" comes from, you need the similar but higher reference of another definition
known as DEFINITIVE.
So that to understand the whole of the dark matter and dark energy, the knowledge of their component definitions as the language of
power. This defines the good background for knowing the theory of dark matter and dark energy and continue on where Hawkings
had to slow down.They are 5 in number and may explain the need for a higher type of language than "quintessence".Hawkings went wrong with this
language as the "information of information of information" as his point of view on the quintessence.
The first definition must then be "definite essence" or " the definitive" of any object found in space as the translation of the appearance to the
function that "betrays " it because everything unknown has some weakness, meaning it has some definition by which it's unknown always has
enough scientific background data to make it possible to know it's true nature. The whole universe is like this, and any singular object in space
must have every other definitions of it as that knowledge that becomes enough to know it.
from Wikipedia
2017
November 30
1)
In linguistics, definiteness is a semantic feature of noun phrases (NPs), distinguishing between referents/entities that are identifiable in a given context (definite noun phrases) and entities which are not (indefinite noun phrases). In English, for example, definite noun phrases preclude asking "which one?"
There is considerable variation in the expression of definiteness across languages and some languages do not express it at all. For example, in English definiteness is usually marked by the selection of determiner. Certain determiners, such as a/an, many, any, either, and some typically mark an NP as indefinite. Others, including the, this, every, and both mark the NP as definite.[2] In some other languages, the marker is a cliticthat attaches phonologically to the noun (and often to modifying adjectives), e.g. the Hebrew definite article ha- or the Arabic definite article al-. In yet other languages, definiteness is indicated by affixes on the noun or on modifying adjectives, much like the expression of grammatical number and grammatical case. In these languages, the inflections indicating definiteness may be quite complex. In the Germanic languagesand Balto-Slavic languages, for example (as still in modern German and Lithuanian), there are two paradigms for adjectives, one used in definite noun phrases and the other used in indefinite noun phrases. In some languages, e.g. Hungarian, definiteness is marked on the verb.
2)
In philosophy, essence is the property or set of properties that make an entity or substance what it fundamentally is, and which it has by necessity, and without which it loses its identity. Essence is contrasted with accident: a property that the entity or substance has contingently, without which the substance can still retain its identity. The concept originates with Aristotle, who used the Greek expression to ti ên einai (τὸ τί ἦν εἶναι,[1] literally meaning "the what it was to be" and corresponding to the scholastic term quiddity) or sometimes the shorter phrase to ti esti (τὸ τί ἐστι,[2] literally meaning "the what it is" and corresponding to the scholastic term haecceity) for the same idea. This phrase presented such difficulties for its Latin translators that they coined the word essentia (English "essence") to represent the whole expression. For Aristotle and his scholastic followers, the notion of essence is closely linked to that of definition (ὁρισμός horismos).[3]
In the history of western thought, essence has often served as a vehicle for doctrines that tend to individuate different forms of existence as well as different identity conditions for objects and properties; in this logical meaning, the concept has given a strong theoretical and common-sense basis to the whole family of logical theories based on the "possible worlds" analogy set up by Leibniz and developed in the intensional logic from Carnap to Kripke, which was later challenged by "extensionalist" philosophers such as Quine.
3)
An essential part of an organism is something that the organism cannot continue to be alive or reproduce without. For instance, mitochondria are essential to most eukaryotic cells.[1]Genes can also be considered with regards to their essentiality. Essentiality is an important property in the context of pathogens, since drugs acting on specific genes that are not essential are less likely to be an effective treatment than those that are.[2] In contrast, genes that are essential are in general thought to be better drug targets.
4)
In physics, quintessence is a hypothetical form of dark energy, more precisely a scalar field, postulated as an explanation of the observation of an accelerating rate of expansion of the universe, rather than due to a true cosmological constant. The first example of this scenario was proposed by Ratra and Peebles (1988).[1] The concept was expanded to more general types of time-varying dark energy and the term "quintessence" was first introduced in a paper by Robert R. Caldwell, Rahul Dave and Paul Steinhardt.[2] It has been proposed by some physicists to be a fifth fundamental force[citation needed]. Quintessence differs from the cosmological constant explanation of dark energy in that it is dynamic; that is, it changes over time, unlike the cosmological constant which, by definition, does not change. It is suggested that quintessence can be either attractive or repulsive depending on the ratio of its kinetic and potential energy. Those working with this postulate believe that quintessence became repulsive about ten billion years ago, about 3.5 billion years after the Big Bang.[3]
5)
EXPLANATION OF DEFINITIVE
adjective
1.
most reliable or complete, as of a text, author, criticism, study, or thelike:
the definitive biography of Andrew Jackson.
2.
serving to define, fix, or specify definitely :
to clarify with a definitive statement.
3.
having its fixed and final form; providing a solution or final answer;satisfying all criteria:
the definitive treatment for an infection; a definitive answer to adilemma.
4.
Biology. fully developed or formed; complete.
noun
5.
a defining or limiting word, as an article, a demonstrative, or the like.
6.
Philately. a stamp that is a regular issue and is usually on sale for anextended period of time.
Compare commemorative (def 2).
dark matter and superfluids
by Henryk Szubinski
To understand where the definition of "QUINTESSENCE" comes from, you need the similar but higher reference of another definition
known as DEFINITIVE.
So that to understand the whole of the dark matter and dark energy, the knowledge of their component definitions as the language of
power. This defines the good background for knowing the theory of dark matter and dark energy and continue on where Hawkings
had to slow down.They are 5 in number and may explain the need for a higher type of language than "quintessence".Hawkings went wrong with this
language as the "information of information of information" as his point of view on the quintessence.
The first definition must then be "definite essence" or " the definitive" of any object found in space as the translation of the appearance to the
function that "betrays " it because everything unknown has some weakness, meaning it has some definition by which it's unknown always has
enough scientific background data to make it possible to know it's true nature. The whole universe is like this, and any singular object in space
must have every other definitions of it as that knowledge that becomes enough to know it.
from Wikipedia
2017
November 30
1)
In linguistics, definiteness is a semantic feature of noun phrases (NPs), distinguishing between referents/entities that are identifiable in a given context (definite noun phrases) and entities which are not (indefinite noun phrases). In English, for example, definite noun phrases preclude asking "which one?"
There is considerable variation in the expression of definiteness across languages and some languages do not express it at all. For example, in English definiteness is usually marked by the selection of determiner. Certain determiners, such as a/an, many, any, either, and some typically mark an NP as indefinite. Others, including the, this, every, and both mark the NP as definite.[2] In some other languages, the marker is a cliticthat attaches phonologically to the noun (and often to modifying adjectives), e.g. the Hebrew definite article ha- or the Arabic definite article al-. In yet other languages, definiteness is indicated by affixes on the noun or on modifying adjectives, much like the expression of grammatical number and grammatical case. In these languages, the inflections indicating definiteness may be quite complex. In the Germanic languagesand Balto-Slavic languages, for example (as still in modern German and Lithuanian), there are two paradigms for adjectives, one used in definite noun phrases and the other used in indefinite noun phrases. In some languages, e.g. Hungarian, definiteness is marked on the verb.
2)
In philosophy, essence is the property or set of properties that make an entity or substance what it fundamentally is, and which it has by necessity, and without which it loses its identity. Essence is contrasted with accident: a property that the entity or substance has contingently, without which the substance can still retain its identity. The concept originates with Aristotle, who used the Greek expression to ti ên einai (τὸ τί ἦν εἶναι,[1] literally meaning "the what it was to be" and corresponding to the scholastic term quiddity) or sometimes the shorter phrase to ti esti (τὸ τί ἐστι,[2] literally meaning "the what it is" and corresponding to the scholastic term haecceity) for the same idea. This phrase presented such difficulties for its Latin translators that they coined the word essentia (English "essence") to represent the whole expression. For Aristotle and his scholastic followers, the notion of essence is closely linked to that of definition (ὁρισμός horismos).[3]
In the history of western thought, essence has often served as a vehicle for doctrines that tend to individuate different forms of existence as well as different identity conditions for objects and properties; in this logical meaning, the concept has given a strong theoretical and common-sense basis to the whole family of logical theories based on the "possible worlds" analogy set up by Leibniz and developed in the intensional logic from Carnap to Kripke, which was later challenged by "extensionalist" philosophers such as Quine.
3)
An essential part of an organism is something that the organism cannot continue to be alive or reproduce without. For instance, mitochondria are essential to most eukaryotic cells.[1]Genes can also be considered with regards to their essentiality. Essentiality is an important property in the context of pathogens, since drugs acting on specific genes that are not essential are less likely to be an effective treatment than those that are.[2] In contrast, genes that are essential are in general thought to be better drug targets.
4)
In physics, quintessence is a hypothetical form of dark energy, more precisely a scalar field, postulated as an explanation of the observation of an accelerating rate of expansion of the universe, rather than due to a true cosmological constant. The first example of this scenario was proposed by Ratra and Peebles (1988).[1] The concept was expanded to more general types of time-varying dark energy and the term "quintessence" was first introduced in a paper by Robert R. Caldwell, Rahul Dave and Paul Steinhardt.[2] It has been proposed by some physicists to be a fifth fundamental force[citation needed]. Quintessence differs from the cosmological constant explanation of dark energy in that it is dynamic; that is, it changes over time, unlike the cosmological constant which, by definition, does not change. It is suggested that quintessence can be either attractive or repulsive depending on the ratio of its kinetic and potential energy. Those working with this postulate believe that quintessence became repulsive about ten billion years ago, about 3.5 billion years after the Big Bang.[3]
5)
EXPLANATION OF DEFINITIVE
adjective
1.
most reliable or complete, as of a text, author, criticism, study, or thelike:
the definitive biography of Andrew Jackson.
2.
serving to define, fix, or specify definitely :
to clarify with a definitive statement.
3.
having its fixed and final form; providing a solution or final answer;satisfying all criteria:
the definitive treatment for an infection; a definitive answer to adilemma.
4.
Biology. fully developed or formed; complete.
noun
5.
a defining or limiting word, as an article, a demonstrative, or the like.
6.
Philately. a stamp that is a regular issue and is usually on sale for anextended period of time.
Compare commemorative (def 2).
dark matter and superfluids
Dark energy.