Science Nerds ------> Question - GoFuckYourself.com

Mutt · 07-09-2014, 04:13 AM

They say that everything in the Universe is made from the chemical elements in the periodic table, not including 'dark matter'. How the hell can they know this, the Universe is vast, how do they know there aren't other elements in other parts of the Universe? We can't even see the entire Universe never mind visit or probe it.

CurrentlySober · 07-09-2014, 04:15 AM

I like dark matters...

potter · 07-09-2014, 05:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mutt

They say that everything in the Universe is made from the chemical elements in the periodic table, not including 'dark matter'. How the hell can they know this, the Universe is vast, how do they know there aren't other elements in other parts of the Universe? We can't even see the entire Universe never mind visit or probe it.

Where did you get this idea that they say/think they absolutely know for sure how many elements there are? The periodic table consists of the known elements, there might be plenty more out there in the universe we don't know about yet - and when we find them we add them to the periodic table. There's plenty of "gaps" in the table as it stands right now that scientists believe we'll eventually "fill in" as we find the elements.

All of this information is freely available online, and it's something you were likely even taught in grade school. You should probably read the wiki page on simple things like this before asking relatively dumb questions: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodic_table

In fact, humans can even create new elements to add to the periodic table (Since the periodic table is a list of elements whose number is the number of protons in their nucleus).

Meet 115, the Newest Element on the Periodic Table

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/n...eriodic-table/

-- Hope that helps

PaperstreetWinston · 07-09-2014, 06:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by potter

Where did you get this idea that they say/think they absolutely know for sure how many elements there are? The periodic table consists of the known elements, there might be plenty more out there in the universe we don't know about yet - and when we find them we add them to the periodic table. There's plenty of "gaps" in the table as it stands right now that scientists believe we'll eventually "fill in" as we find the elements.

All of this information is freely available online, and it's something you were likely even taught in grade school. You should probably read the wiki page on simple things like this before asking relatively dumb questions: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodic_table

In fact, humans can even create new elements to add to the periodic table (Since the periodic table is a list of elements whose number is the number of protons in their nucleus).

Meet 115, the Newest Element on the Periodic Table

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/n...eriodic-table/

-- Hope that helps

good answer! Way too often the wrong presumptions lead to the wrong questions.

Penny24Seven · 07-09-2014, 06:28 AM

Who is they or did you just make that up to post another thread.

Grapesoda · 07-09-2014, 06:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mutt

They say that everything in the Universe is made from the chemical elements in the periodic table, not including 'dark matter'. How the hell can they know this, the Universe is vast, how do they know there aren't other elements in other parts of the Universe? We can't even see the entire Universe never mind visit or probe it.

Mutt, 'dark matter' refers to 'not knowing what the fuck it is' i.e. for our understanding how it all works, there is 'x' amount of 'stuff' ..... we can only figure out what 30% of the 'stuff' is..... I read once that some guy thought dark matter was created when 'x' particle collided with 'anti matter ' particle ,micro seconds from the future ...like whoa.. WTF? right?

the reality of the deal we don't actually know what 'gravity' is... this is the explanation I heard: 2 men, 2k miles apart at the equator both head 'exactly true north'. eventually they meet at the north pole... and have no idea why?

this is the simplicity of our lack of understanding of 'gravity'... so to make our theories all balance out we 'add' 70% 'what the fuck is that?' or 'dark matter' to the universe....

and no mater how fucked that is.... the problem is they can prove quantum mechanics theory by real life experimentation...

here's something else really fucked up http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_entanglement i.e. a 'particular of matter?' can be in 2 places at once and effect each others behaviors. however they haven't really figured out which 2 places... they have done experiments to see this effect BUT out in the 'wild' there is no understanding of the relationships and patterns. ... i.e. a piece of your left nut might be in some content chicks butthole or Obama's butthole or crockets butthole or alpha centauri...

Mutt · 07-09-2014, 07:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by potter

Where did you get this idea that they say/think they absolutely know for sure how many elements there are? The periodic table consists of the known elements, there might be plenty more out there in the universe we don't know about yet - and when we find them we add them to the periodic table. There's plenty of "gaps" in the table as it stands right now that scientists believe we'll eventually "fill in" as we find the elements.

All of this information is freely available online, and it's something you were likely even taught in grade school. You should probably read the wiki page on simple things like this before asking relatively dumb questions: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodic_table

From Wikipedia:

Although all known chemical matter is composed of these elements, chemical matter itself is hypothesized to constitute only about 15% of the matter in the universe. The remainder is believed to be dark matter, a range of substances whose composition is largely unknown and not composed of chemical elements, since it lacks protons, neutrons or electrons.

TeenCat · 07-09-2014, 07:49 AM

they are talking about known and explored part of the universe

Mutt · 07-09-2014, 07:55 AM

This was a man-made element. How do we know we've found all of the naturally occurring elements?

The good thing with elements is that they're defined by atomic numbers, meaning they're defined by the number of protons in the nucleus. This number is never a fraction, so you can't have, say, 3.2 protons in a nucleus. So we know we have them all because we know of an element with one proton and an element with two protons and so on.

************************************************** ***************

And there you have it, 'we have them all'

The new element 115 is a man made element.

adultmobile · 07-09-2014, 07:58 AM

This question is not worth the answer of a science nerd. A generic nerd suffices.

Best-In-BC · 07-09-2014, 08:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mutt

They say that everything in the Universe is made from the chemical elements in the periodic table, not including 'dark matter'. How the hell can they know this, the Universe is vast, how do they know there aren't other elements in other parts of the Universe? We can't even see the entire Universe never mind visit or probe it.

Because the sun makes all the matter that creates us. And they dont state they know all the elements in the universe, they just found a new one

xxxRumor · 07-09-2014, 08:18 AM

Quote:

how do they know there aren't other elements in other parts of the Universe?

there are 4 forces of nature:
The Strong Force
Weak Force
Electromagnetic Force
Gravity

The first two forces place a theoretical limit on the "size" of the element. if it gets to big, it will simply fly apart.

arock10 · 07-09-2014, 08:20 AM

answer: science is heresy

Best-In-BC · 07-09-2014, 08:27 AM

Well, i was wrong, they do state it, and I agree with you mutt, seems to easy

Mutt · 07-09-2014, 08:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Best-In-BC

Because the sun makes all the matter that creates us. And they dont state they know all the elements in the universe, they just found a new one

This was a man-made element. How do we know we've found all of the naturally occurring elements?

The good thing with elements is that they're defined by atomic numbers, meaning they're defined by the number of protons in the nucleus. This number is never a fraction, so you can't have, say, 3.2 protons in a nucleus. So we know we have them all because we know of an element with one proton and an element with two protons and so on.

This scientist is saying they know they have all the natural elements, which means that any new element won't be 'found', it will be made in a laboratory.

Ferus · 07-09-2014, 08:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mutt

From Wikipedia:

Although all known chemical matter is composed of these elements, chemical matter itself is hypothesized to constitute only about 15% of the matter in the universe. The remainder is believed to be dark matter, a range of substances whose composition is largely unknown and not composed of chemical elements, since it lacks protons, neutrons or electrons.

Up hill for you , when you dont even understand the written word in from of you.
Let me break it Down for you.

- "Although all known chemical matter is composed of these elements"
- "chemical matter itself is hypothesized to constitute only about 15% of the matter in the universe"
- "The remainder is believed to be dark matter"

So, to sum it up;
15% of the matter in the universe is hypothesized to be Chemical, the rest is dark matter.
OF the 15% Chemical matter, we know and have identified whats in the periodic table

Best-In-BC · 07-09-2014, 09:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mutt

This was a man-made element. How do we know we've found all of the naturally occurring elements?

The good thing with elements is that they're defined by atomic numbers, meaning they're defined by the number of protons in the nucleus. This number is never a fraction, so you can't have, say, 3.2 protons in a nucleus. So we know we have them all because we know of an element with one proton and an element with two protons and so on.

This scientist is saying they know they have all the natural elements, which means that any new element won't be 'found', it will be made in a laboratory.

Yes, sry again, I agree with your feelings on the matter

wehateporn · 07-09-2014, 09:10 AM

The 'periodic table' is just our 'periodic table' for where we are based in the universe

Grapesoda · 07-09-2014, 09:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ferus

Up hill for you , when you dont even understand the written word in from of you.
Let me break it Down for you.

- "Although all known chemical matter is composed of these elements"
- "chemical matter itself is hypothesized to constitute only about 15% of the matter in the universe"
- "The remainder is believed to be dark matter"

So, to sum it up;
15% of the matter in the universe is hypothesized to be Chemical, the rest is dark matter.
OF the 15% Chemical matter, we know and have identified whats in the periodic table

It turns out that roughly 68% of the Universe is dark energy. Dark matter makes up about 27%.

Zeiss · 07-09-2014, 09:37 AM

Don't bother... There are only 5 elements...

Mutt · 07-09-2014, 09:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ferus

So, to sum it up;
15% of the matter in the universe is hypothesized to be Chemical, the rest is dark matter.
OF the 15% Chemical matter, we know and have identified whats in the periodic table

um, i knew that and in my original post I excluded dark matter. and i was right, scientists say with authority that we have discovered all the natural occurring elements already. my question was how do they know that.

Zeiss · 07-09-2014, 09:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mutt

um, i knew that and in my original post I excluded dark matter. and i was right, scientists say with authority that we have discovered all the natural occurring elements already. my question was how do they know that.

They don't. They just claim it.

Ferus · 07-09-2014, 10:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mutt

scientists say with authority that we have discovered all the natural occurring elements already.

Some might claim it, just as you have people that belive the Words of the bible. But find me a trustworthy source that will quote what you claimed

American Psycho · 07-09-2014, 11:34 AM

the world is definitely flat!

does that put some perspective on it?

CurrentlySober · 07-09-2014, 11:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by xxxRumor

there are 5 forces of nature:
The Strong Force
Weak Force
Electromagnetic Force
Gravity
A big wet smelly poo

The first two forces place a theoretical limit on the "size" of the element. if it gets to big, it will simply fly apart.

I agree

Sly · 07-09-2014, 12:22 PM

_Richard_ · 07-09-2014, 01:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mutt

how do they know there aren't other elements in other parts of the Universe? We can't even see the entire Universe never mind visit or probe it.

believe you just helped yourself..

2MuchMark · 07-09-2014, 03:44 PM

Want to know something really cool about the Universe?

First, it's expanding, but everyone knew this already.

What will really bend your brain is this: The rate at which the universe is expanding, is accelerating.

To me, that is stunning... the rate should be decreasing but just the opposite is happening... incredible.

TehKinkyHotness · 07-09-2014, 04:58 PM

Scientists can use the color spectrum from distant objects. When looking at the color spectrum, gaps appear. Based on the gaps, scientists can determine what elements are present. Have they all been found? Who knows.

"Peaks and dips at specific points in a spectrum indicate the presence of elements like carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, iron, and more. That information can be used to make other conclusions about the object. Stars that contain just hydrogen and helium, for example, formed early in the universe. Stars with heavier elements formed later, after their predecessors exploded and seeded the universe with those elements."

http://hubblesite.org/laserart/spectra.php

Yeah! Science bitch!

_Richard_ · 07-09-2014, 05:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TehKinkyHotness

Scientists can use the color spectrum from distant objects. When looking at the color spectrum, gaps appear. Based on the gaps, scientists can determine what elements are present. Have they all been found? Who knows.

"Peaks and dips at specific points in a spectrum indicate the presence of elements like carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, iron, and more. That information can be used to make other conclusions about the object. Stars that contain just hydrogen and helium, for example, formed early in the universe. Stars with heavier elements formed later, after their predecessors exploded and seeded the universe with those elements."

http://hubblesite.org/laserart/spectra.php

Yeah! Science bitch!

suggesting not all elements have been found, because not all have been 'created yet'

TehKinkyHotness · 07-09-2014, 05:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by _Richard_

suggesting not all elements have been found, because not all have been 'created yet'

Agreed. 8 chars.

07-09-2014, 04:13 AM	#1
Mutt Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2002 Posts: 34,431	Science Nerds ------> Question They say that everything in the Universe is made from the chemical elements in the periodic table, not including 'dark matter'. How the hell can they know this, the Universe is vast, how do they know there aren't other elements in other parts of the Universe? We can't even see the entire Universe never mind visit or probe it. __________________ I moved my sites to Vacares Hosting. I've saved money, my hair is thicker, lost some weight too! Thanks Sly!

07-09-2014, 04:15 AM	#2
CurrentlySober Too lazy to wipe my ass Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: A Public Bathroom Posts: 38,569	I like *dark matters... __________________ My AI Handywork...* My Dream Gal... XXX 👁️ 👍️ 💩

07-09-2014, 06:28 AM	#5
Penny24Seven So Fucking What Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: USA Posts: 6,287	Who is they or did you just make that up to post another thread. __________________ Our site is coming soon. It will be one of the best ever! I know so. Brian and Penny

07-09-2014, 07:49 AM	#8
TeenCat Too lazy to set a koala Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: CZ/EU forever! Posts: 16,139	they are talking about known and explored part of the universe __________________ 6bot / Coming again very soon! Svit Zlin Radio 24/7!

07-09-2014, 07:55 AM	#9
Mutt Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2002 Posts: 34,431	This was a man-made element. How do we know we've found all of the naturally occurring elements? The good thing with elements is that they're defined by atomic numbers, meaning they're defined by the number of protons in the nucleus. This number is never a fraction, so you can't have, say, 3.2 protons in a nucleus. So we know we have them all because we know of an element with one proton and an element with two protons and so on. ************************************************ ************* And there you have it, 'we have them all' The new element 115 is a man made element. __________________ I moved my sites to Vacares Hosting. I've saved money, my hair is thicker, lost some weight too! Thanks Sly!

07-09-2014, 07:58 AM	#10
adultmobile No, I am not banned Industry Role: Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: ChatGF.com Posts: 5,345	This question is not worth the answer of a science nerd. A generic nerd suffices. __________________ TubeCamGirl.com

07-09-2014, 08:20 AM	#13
arock10 Confirmed User Join Date: Jan 2006 Posts: 6,218	answer: science is heresy __________________ Sup

07-09-2014, 08:27 AM	#14
Best-In-BC Confirmed User Join Date: Jun 2002 Posts: 9,506	Well, i was wrong, they do state it, and I agree with you mutt, seems to easy __________________ Vacares - Web Hosting, Domains, O365, Security & More Unparked domains burning a hole in your pocket? 5 Simple Ways to Make Easy $$$ from Unused Domains

07-09-2014, 09:10 AM	#18
wehateporn Promoting Debate on GFY Industry Role: Join Date: Apr 2007 Posts: 27,173	The 'periodic table' is just our 'periodic table' for where we are based in the universe __________________ Sexy Girls Teasing

07-09-2014, 09:37 AM	#20
Zeiss Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: May 2012 Location: With your mom Posts: 5,189	Don't bother... There are only 5 elements... __________________ Adult Webmasters Guides

07-09-2014, 11:34 AM	#24
American Psycho Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Feb 2009 Posts: 3,068	the world is definitely flat! does that put some perspective on it?

07-09-2014, 12:22 PM	#26
Sly Let's do some business! Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2004 Location: Austin, TX Posts: 31,297	__________________ Vacares - Web Hosting, Domains, O365, Security & More - Paxum and BTC Accepted Windows VPS now available - 1st month free for GFY members - DM for details Wanted: CCBill pay sites for sale

07-09-2014, 03:44 PM	#28
2MuchMark Videochat Solutions Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2004 Location: Canada Posts: 48,895	Want to know something really cool about the Universe? First, it's expanding, but everyone knew this already. What will really bend your brain is this: The rate at which the universe is expanding, is accelerating. To me, that is stunning... the rate should be decreasing but just the opposite is happening... incredible. __________________ Custom Coding \| Videochat Solutions \| Age Verification \| IT Help & Support www.2Much.net

07-09-2014, 04:58 PM	#29
TehKinkyHotness Confirmed User Join Date: Feb 2005 Posts: 533	Scientists can use the color spectrum from distant objects. When looking at the color spectrum, gaps appear. Based on the gaps, scientists can determine what elements are present. Have they all been found? Who knows. "Peaks and dips at specific points in a spectrum indicate the presence of elements like carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, iron, and more. That information can be used to make other conclusions about the object. Stars that contain just hydrogen and helium, for example, formed early in the universe. Stars with heavier elements formed later, after their predecessors exploded and seeded the universe with those elements." http://hubblesite.org/laserart/spectra.php Yeah! Science bitch!