jungjedi Posted February 25, 2007 Report Posted February 25, 2007 ive had a problem wrapping my head around this concept for some time and would apreciate some knowledge of it.the thing keeps comming up in so many pdfs ive read Quote
infamous Posted February 25, 2007 Report Posted February 25, 2007 Try this link: Anti de Sitter space - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia And welcome to Hypography, science for everyone. .....................Infy Quote
jungjedi Posted February 25, 2007 Author Report Posted February 25, 2007 i would hope that someone would have a better explanation than directing me to an online encyclopedia.that kind of answer might be good enough for your so for when he wants to know how to hit a curve ball and you say"look it up in the encyclopedia,jerk off" Quote
Farsight Posted February 25, 2007 Report Posted February 25, 2007 Have you tried getting a handle on De Sitter space first? This is very reader-friendly: de Sitter [email protected] Quote
infamous Posted February 25, 2007 Report Posted February 25, 2007 i would hope that someone would have a better explanation than directing me to an online encyclopedia.that kind of answer might be good enough for your so for when he wants to know how to hit a curve ball and you say"look it up in the encyclopedia,jerk off"Nobody called anyone else a jerk-off jungjedi. Before you make any more veiled insults, I suggest you read our FAQ/rules page. If you don't like the link, look something else up on your own!!.............................Infy Quote
jungjedi Posted February 25, 2007 Author Report Posted February 25, 2007 no,nobody ever told me about that.what do you think it is Quote
sanctus Posted February 26, 2007 Report Posted February 26, 2007 I can't explain it better than any of the links, but as far as I got it, a DeSitter space is the space-time you get when you impose homogeneity and isotropy on space and time, it is even unique and exponentially expanding. Quote
Eclogite Posted February 26, 2007 Report Posted February 26, 2007 i would hope that someone would have a better explanation than directing me to an online encyclopedia.The range of knowledge of individuals visiting a forum such as this is immense. There are individuals with advanced degrees and a lifetime of experience in a particular topic area. There are also thirteen year old students.When it is unclear at what level a particular poster is at, and that poster asks a very general question, then it is good, polite, helpful practice to refer them to a general link on the topic. That is exactly what infamous provided. You might consider whether it would be good, polite, and helpful for you to apologise to him for your unwarranted response.;) Perhaps if you offered us your understanding of it, as far as it goes, someone more knowledgeable might be able to help. Quote
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