K
kmarinas86
Guest
<font color="yellow">He means that the sentence (and concept) in question makes no sense.</font><br /><br />Which means he can't parse (or understand) the sentence. That is a case, but by not a definition of the sentence itself. That doesn't make the intention wrong. If he says the sentence doesn't make sense it means concept is not understood (assuming that there is a concept).<br /><br /><font color="yellow">One idea is that our observable universe is a gluon (being transmitted between quarks) which is a small part of a higher fractal level.</font><br /><br />It is impossible to understand the sentence unless you understand what the words mean.<br /><br />One - this<br />idea - ideal<br />is - equals<br />that - specifying<br />our - this<br />obseverable - tangible image of<br />universe - part of the universe<br />is - of which may be<br />a gluon - a subatomic particle<br />which is a - specified as a<br />small - tiny<br />part - section<br />of - inside<br />a higher - a larger<br />fractal level - fractal with self-similiarity<br /><br />Despite breaking up the sentence to parts, it's missing what the concept states - that the subatomic particle in question is a gluon. No one here has showed that interest in gluons (similarily, the sentence is misunderstood perhaps because I haven't defined what a gluon is). Quantum physicists know they exist so I'm not just making up a particle called the gluon - it's existence is verified in particle accelerators (if you disagree with this then tell me why). Whenever the unsupported claims are on both sides, both sides bear the responsiblity of giving evidence. That means they must work smarter not dumber.<br /><br />http://images.google.com/images?q=gluon