In drawing a mathematical curve, the point of a sudden change is called a "singularity"; it means that the math at that point doesn't give an answer that makes sense.
At our current understanding of physics, the math doesn't make sense for gravity that is so intense that not even light can escape. We cannot describe in mathematical terms what is going on there, and we use the term "event horizon" to denote that area of space around the singularity where we cannot calculate what is happening.
The Bing Bang is also an area where the math doesn't seem to make sense; hence, a "singularity". But it isn't the same kind of singularity, or at least, we don't THINK it is the same.
However, in a very real sense, they are the same; we're saying "I don't know". It would be nice if physics and math had all the answers - but it doesn't. There is more yet to learn that all that the human race has ever learned until now.
Islam is not against these theories.
Johannes Kepler
Social identity theory suggests that individuals conform to peer pressure to maintain a positive social identity within a group. Social learning theory proposes that individuals are more likely to adopt behaviors they see being rewarded by their peers. The self-categorization theory suggests that individuals conform to peer pressure to enhance their sense of belonging and similarity to the group.
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Johannes Kepler
moon and or tidal influences
relationship between hypotheses and theories
Because they are later answered by real tests
The proper spelling of the adverb is academically(related to school or grading, or simply theoretically)
That he was a homosexually oriented serial killer.
Descartes' doubt is often associated with his method of radical skepticism, which posits that doubt should be applied to all beliefs that can be doubted in order to reach certain knowledge. This led to the development of the famous phrase "Cogito, ergo sum" (I think, therefore I am) as a foundational certainty. Descartes' doubt also influenced the development of epistemological theories, such as foundationalism and coherentism, which seek to address the issue of how certain knowledge can be attained in the face of doubt.
Johannes Kepler