Here's a video the proves that science has its flaws:
Originally posted by AsbestosFlaygon
The process of LIFE, the complexity of the human body, our emotions...Somehow science could not recreate life from mere molecules, nor can it explain how and what makes the body function the way it does.
Actually we've figured out emotions and how the body works.
Originally posted by Symmetric Chaos
Actually we've figured out emotions and how the body works.
Alright, then. Tell me with multiple studies that prove, inexorably, how Testosterone causes muscle hypertrophy.
No?
K, then this one should be easy:
Tell me how a neuron stores and retrieves memories.
No?
K.
Let's go with something more real then...
How about this one:
Why is light attracted by the weak force, despite having no mass?
No?
K.
In other words, there are some things we don't yet understand.
Originally posted by dadudemon
Alright, then. Tell me with multiple studies that prove, inexorably, how Testosterone causes muscle hypertrophy.No?
K, then this one should be easy:
Tell me how a neuron stores and retrieves memories.
No?
K.
I'm not a biologist but I am aware of a great deal of research showing clear ties between specific chemicals and emotions/behaviors.
Perhaps it would be more accurate to say that we have a functional understanding of emotions and how the body works.
Originally posted by dadudemon
Let's go with something more real then...How about this one:
Why is light attracted by the weak force, despite having no mass?
No?
K.
The attraction of light to the weak force is relevant to our understanding of human biology?
Originally posted by dadudemon
In other words, there are some things we don't yet understand.
Ridiculous, between you and I we ought to know everything.
Let's start:
Paris is the capital of France.
Now you.
Originally posted by Symmetric Chaos
The attraction of light to the weak force is relevant to our understanding of human biology?
It's not, but it is certainly relevant to the thread, which is why I made a transitional statement that read:
Let's go with something more real then...
313
Also, it was a trick question. 313 313
Originally posted by Symmetric Chaos
Ridiculous, between you and I we ought to know everything.Let's start:
Paris is the capital of France.Now you.
The Weak Force can't lift no nucelar exchange particles! It's a WIMP!
313 I SWEAR TO JEEEBUS! I've got your 10^13 strength RIGHT HERE!
Re: Are there any questions that are beyond the realm of scientific enquiry?
Originally posted by amity75
As the title says - are there any questions Science CANNOT explain??What, and why? I can't really think of much... afterall, it pretty much poos all over god.
Yes. For example: why does the universe have the laws of physics that it currently has? Also, What is inside of a black hole. And, what happens when the universe is old and cold enough to reach absolute zero.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Are there any questions that are beyond the realm of scientific enquiry?
Originally posted by Shakyamunison
Nothing can ever be at absolute zero.
Indeed, why is why we don't have to worry about the universe ever getting to absolute zero. Physicist have mathematically studied what would happen going all the way back to Lord Kelvin which means that absolute zero is not beyond scientific inquiry.
Originally posted by Bicnarok
They can´t explain ANYTHING, for all they know life could be one illusion matrix type place.
"I refute it thus," said Samuel Johnson and kicked Berkeley in the testicles.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Are there any questions that are beyond the realm of scientific enquiry?
Originally posted by Symmetric Chaos
Indeed, why is why we don't have to worry about the universe ever getting to absolute zero. Physicist have mathematically studied what would happen going all the way back to Lord Kelvin which means that absolute zero is not beyond scientific inquiry...
Are we talking about theory or fact? Science can theorize about a lot of things that can never be proven.