You will need to learn a great deal more of mathematics for this question to be answered.
Competing theories for difficult questions are the life blood of science. Often parts of both are correct.
As yet there is no definitive solution.
He didn't. Although Hawking has done an immense amount of theoretical work on black holes, as well as the topology of our Universe, he has always taken Big Bang Cosmology as his starting point. That's because, by the time he got his PhD in 1966, observational evidence had pretty much ruled out any cosmology but Big Bang. Hawking has simply improved our mathematical understanding of BBC.
Leonard John Brass was born in 1900.
Leonard Pitts describes himself as politically liberal.
leonard Ouma Mrongo
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There is no 'war'. There are competing theories. One may proven to be correct. Or neither.
Walter Susskind died on March 25, 1980 at the age of 66.
Leonard Susskind's lecture notes cover key concepts in theoretical physics, including quantum mechanics, general relativity, and string theory. He explores topics such as black holes, quantum entanglement, and the nature of space and time.
Obviously, either Susskind misuderstood Einstein's statements, or you misread Susskind. If there is no photon, there is no light.
Leonard Susskind has: Played Himself - Stanford University in "Horizon" in 1964. Played Himself - Stanford University in "Nova" in 1974. Played himself in "Nova" in 1974. Played Himself (theoretical physicist) in "The Elegant Universe" in 2003. Played himself in "The Nature of Existence" in 2010. Played Himself - Theoretical Physicist in "Through the Wormhole" in 2010. Played himself in "The Fabric of the Cosmos" in 2011. Played himself in "The Nature of Existence Companion Series" in 2011. Played himself in "Particle Fever" in 2013.
because he's crazy!
John Leonard Ragland has written: 'Some reactions of aluminum in acid soils and their implications concerning root growth' -- subject(s): Soil acidity
Some recommended quantum mechanics books for beginners include "Quantum Mechanics: The Theoretical Minimum" by Leonard Susskind and Art Friedman, "Introduction to Quantum Mechanics" by David J. Griffiths, and "Quantum Physics for Beginners" by Zbigniew Ficek.
Some recommended quantum theory books for beginners include "Quantum Mechanics: The Theoretical Minimum" by Leonard Susskind and Art Friedman, "Quantum Physics for Beginners" by Zbigniew Ficek, and "Quantum Theory: A Very Short Introduction" by John Polkinghorne.
The String Theory was developed by multiple physicists in the late 20th century, including Gabriele Veneziano, Leonard Susskind, and Yoichiro Nambu. It aims to explain the fundamental particles and interactions of the universe in terms of vibrating strings.
Some of the best books on special relativity for deepening understanding are "Spacetime and Geometry: An Introduction to General Relativity" by Sean Carroll, "Special Relativity and Classical Field Theory: The Theoretical Minimum" by Leonard Susskind and Art Friedman, and "Introduction to Special Relativity" by Wolfgang Rindler.
He didn't. Although Hawking has done an immense amount of theoretical work on black holes, as well as the topology of our Universe, he has always taken Big Bang Cosmology as his starting point. That's because, by the time he got his PhD in 1966, observational evidence had pretty much ruled out any cosmology but Big Bang. Hawking has simply improved our mathematical understanding of BBC.