Theos-Talk Archives (June 2002 Message tt00110)

>
>An irresistible force is an infinite force and an
>immovable object is an infinite mass. Infinity
>divided by infinity is said in mathematics to be
>"indeterminate" since any value of acceleration will
>satisfy the equation. This can be seen from the
>original form of the equation f=ma, where any value of
>acceleration (including zero) multiplied by an
>infinite value for mass yields an infinite value for
>force. Thus the answer is that anything can happen.
>The mass may move, or it may not, and the rate of
>acceleration may be any positive value. As one
>physicist put it, when an irresistible force meets an
>immovable object, there is an inconceivable collision.

Wouldn't infinity divided by infinity equal to one , just as pi 
divided by pi. And if irresistible force met an immovable object it 
would lead to a kind of chemical change. Leading to something as 
immaculate as the big bang.

Now one last. This is another one they answered when
I was in university, or answered indirectly anyway,
since they gave us all the bits and pieces of the
puzzle. Why are planets round instead of square,
hexagonal, or whatever?

I may not be able to explain it in mathematical terms but wouldn't a 
planet be a sphere just as a clam develops a pearl? A pearl formed 
around a grain of sand or other foreign matter. So the sun could 
produce polar density (like a shell) leading cosmic dust or some kind 
of matter to ball up keeping it round from magnetic polarities.

Ademma

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