Forums before death by AOL, social media and spammers... "We can't have nice things"
|    sci.chem    |    Chemistry and related sciences    |    55,615 messages    |
[   << oldest   |   < older   |   list   |   newer >   |   newest >>   ]
|    Message 55,039 of 55,615    |
|    Treon Verdery to All    |
|    Sharing and teaching reading;    |
|    05 Sep 22 05:54:34    |
      From: treon3verdery@gmail.com              written previously: possibly making word lists of words new from last week       could be beneficial, also pick out three new words to learn like "Monday" or       "these" and bring them up again next session. Bring paper to the classroom.              Suggest the children have what is likely fun reading words that spontaneously       occur from a car view. If they don't know the word they can recognize the       letters and say first or all letters at "yield" or "mall".              Look up math analysis online              Customize honest praise more than saying good or right; John might then hear,       " I like the way you repeat the word right after I read it"              While they are reading most of the text, suggest Gage say the word after I       supplementally read it, also Zara              It might work and thus double practice, "have your parent read this to you       again tonight!" "You'll be extra good reading this to your parent because we       already practiced!" Gage might do well with this, he likes his family a lot.              Find lively books for Clayton Dr Seuss rhyming poems might be lively enough to       maintain attention while making books and reading actively fun. Practice       saying the letters of words so he knows all the letter shapes. dbp etc.              Mention most beneficial child parent ideas to Shay Stacer like t       aching/positioning/medicating (taurine)/staging child produced content that       makes the parent feel good and emotionally connected to their children, even       though it is prompted, thus they        become even nicer to their children              How big would the detector have to be to measure the entire universal wave       function? Is it littler than a universe? Could it be one durable particle       responding to gravity? Which brings up how high a resolution is necessary to       make an observation "gravity,        from all directions, yep. That one particle tells it like it is" Might be       less than sufficient. So what is a shannon information theory minimum to make       an UWF observation; if it were a p value it would be eight things.              The detector that can measure the entire universal wave function, regardless       of size might be easier to construct or more math and logic parsimonious than       unitary MWI; to some people, but not others, that looks better. Could building       a detector capable        of observing the entire universal wave function obviate future multiverses? No       need for branching when you've got it observed. The thing is JY was able to       describe alternate versions of Earth's history (he said there are some without       the internet), so JY        data might align with the multiverse.              Just for amusement, what about the parts of the universe that are beyond the       light cone of the alleged big bang; are they a boundary between entirely       different MWI universe sized wave functions? Hint: quantum entangled photons       communicate at least 10,000        times faster than light travels so that portion of overlapping space with       .000001% naturally occurring quantum entangled photons would have a huge       volume overlap or expansion of the MWI area.              If there is a buildable detector for the entire universal wave function? could       the MWI come up with varied universes where it was either working or turned       off? That might cause a growth MWI branch and a branchless determined       universe. Which is better to        live in? Have nonhuman observers already observed and made the universe that       humans live at as wave function specific branch determined?               Could people tell if the entire universal wave function has been previously       observed; some approach to verifying or refuting that preobservation could       verify or refute or verify the MWI What would act different in a preobserved       universe; its remotely        possible that the crust of Newtonian deterministic physics comes from some       universal resolution of some possibly big quantum thing. So building a       universal wave function (UWF). detector, then detecting the UWF, could be       measured as to whether it extended        newtonianism to some previously unnewtownian area; building the detector would       change physics.              Just for fun, noting there are different sizes of infinities (aleph numbers)       could a quantum event detector/MWI branchmaker be constructed that operated at       a different higher aleph number of infinities? I may have read that something       squared is aleph two        compared with all the integers which might be aleph one; so can you use a       photon or radiation detector squared some way to hypermultiply the MWI       infinity? Although the MWI might address time sequence, do pulsed lasers or       standing waves alephtwoize even        though they are chrono effects              Does using that detector cause variation (wobble) at things, among them the       casimir effect from some kind of physics thing? Is there a new geometry       packing effect, because the technologist made an aleph two detector squared       that causes multiverse to pack        together differently? is there some way to measure or mathematically predict       some anisotropy that could be measured differently from both before and after       the aleph two branch apparatus; this way produces three observations to detect       the MWI?              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
[   << oldest   |   < older   |   list   |   newer >   |   newest >>   ]
(c) 1994, bbs@darkrealms.ca